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Dive into the research topics where Ivan Leo Pinto is active.

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Featured researches published by Ivan Leo Pinto.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1996

Non thiazolidinedione antihyperglycaemic agents. 1: α-Heteroatom substituted β-phenylpropanoic acids

Derek Richard Buckle; B.C.C. Cantello; Michael A. Cawthorne; P.J. Coyle; D.K. Dean; A. Faller; David Haigh; R.M. Hindley; L.J. Jefcott; Carolyn A. Lister; Ivan Leo Pinto; Harshad Kantilal Rami; D.G. Smith; Stephen A. Smith

The 5-benzylthiazolidine-2,4-dione moiety of insulin sensitising antidiabetic agents can be replaced by a range of α-heteroatom functionalised β-phenylpropanoic acids. α-Oxy-carboxylic acids show potent antidiabetic activity and one compound, the α-ethoxyacid 15 (SB 213068), is one of the most potent antihyperglycaemic agents yet reported.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry | 1999

Non-thiazolidinedione antihyperglycaemic agents. Part 3 : The effects of stereochemistry on the potency of α-methoxy-β-phenylpropanoic acids

David Haigh; Graham Allen; Helen C. Birrell; Derek Richard Buckle; Barrie Christian Charles Cantello; Drake S. Eggleston; R. Curtis Haltiwanger; Julie C. Holder; Carolyn A. Lister; Ivan Leo Pinto; Harshad Kantilal Rami; John T. Sime; Stephen A. Smith; John D. Sweeney

Rhizopus delemar lipase catalysed ester hydrolysis of the alpha-methoxy-beta-phenylpropanoate 1 affords the (R)-(+) and (S)-(-) isomers in > 84% enantiomeric excess. Absolute stereochemistry was determined by a single crystal X-ray analysis of a related synthetic analogue. The activity of these two enantiomers on glucose transport in vitro and as anti-diabetic agents in vivo is reported and their unexpected equivalence attributed to an enzyme-mediated stereospecific isomerisation of the (R)-(+) isomer. Binding studies using recombinant human PPARgamma (peroxisomal proliferator activated receptor gamma), now established as a molecular target for this compound class, indicate a 20-fold higher binding affinity for the (S) antipode relative to the (R) antipode.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2000

N-1 substituted pyrimidin-4-ones: Novel, orally active inhibitors of lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2

Helen F. Boyd; Stephen Christopher Martin Fell; Sean Thomas Flynn; Deirdre M.B. Hickey; Robert John Ife; Colin Andrew Leach; Colin H. Macphee; Kevin J. Milliner; Kitty Moores; Ivan Leo Pinto; Rod A. Porter; D. Anthony Rawlings; Stephen A. Smith; Ian Stansfield; David G. Tew; Colin J. Theobald; Caroline M. Whittaker

From two related series of 2-(alkylthio)-pyrimidones, a novel series of 1-((amidolinked)-alkyl)-pyrimidones has been designed as nanomolar inhibitors of human lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2. These compounds show greatly enhanced activity in isolated plasma. Selected derivatives such as compounds 51 and 52 are orally active with a good duration of action.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1996

Non thiazolidinedione antihyperglycaemic agents. 2: α-Carbon substituted β-phenylpropanoic acids1

Derek Richard Buckle; B.C.C. Cantello; Michael A. Cawthorne; P.J. Coyle; D.K. Dean; A. Faller; David Haigh; R.M. Hindley; L.J. Jefcott; Carolyn A. Lister; Ivan Leo Pinto; Harshad Kantilal Rami; D.G. Smith; Stephen A. Smith

The thiazolidine-2,4-dione ring of insulin sensitising antidiabetic agents can be replaced by α-acyl-, α-alkyl- and α-(aralkyl)-carboxylic acids. Inclusion of an additional lipophilic moiety affords compounds 14 and 16, equipotent to BRL 48482.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2000

natural product derived inhibitors of lipoprotein associated phospholipase a2, synthesis and activity of analogues of sb-253514

Ivan Leo Pinto; Helen F. Boyd; Deirdre M.B. Hickey

The synthesis of analogues of SB-253514, a novel natural product derived inhibitor of lipoprotein associated phospholipase A2 (Lp-PLA2), is described together with their ability to inhibit Lp-PLA2.


Reference Module in Chemistry, Molecular Sciences and Chemical Engineering#R##N#Comprehensive Organic Synthesis | 1991

Oxidation Adjacent to C X Bonds by Dehydrogenation

Derek Richard Buckle; Ivan Leo Pinto

The synthetic versatility of α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compounds has resulted in the development of a wide variety of methods for their synthesis. Many such procedures rely on the construction of the basic carbon framework from simpler fragments, and are typified by reactions of the Wittig, Knoevenagel, aldol and Reformatsky type.1 To be able to introduce regioselective unsaturation into a previously established carbon skeleton is, however, an additional tool in the chemist’s armamentarium. In this review we have attempted to bring together the main literature relating to dehydrogenation methodology. No attempt has been made to include similar reactions that would generate alkynes or reactions that would result in the formation of carbon atoms doubly bonded to heteroatoms. Several of the intermediates described, and especially those involving α-selenenyl or α-thio moieties, offer the opportunity for further elaboration prior to elimination, since such species are able to stabilize adjacent carbanions.2–4 The synthetic applications arising from such intermediates are left to the ingenuity of the reader.


Journal of Biological Chemistry | 2001

The peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor delta promotes lipid accumulation in human macrophages.

Helen Vosper; Lisa Patel; Tracey L. Graham; Guennadi A. Khoudoli; Alexander J. Hill; Colin H. Macphee; Ivan Leo Pinto; Stephen Allan Smith; Keith E. Suckling; C. Roland Wolf; Colin N. A. Palmer


Archive | 2001

Pyrimidinone derivatives and their use in the treatment of atherosclerosis

Richard L. Elliott; Deirdre Mary Bernadette Hickey; Robert John Ife; Colin Andrew Leach; Ivan Leo Pinto; Stephen Allan Smith


Archive | 1989

Benzopyran and related compounds

Derek Richard Buckle; Ivan Leo Pinto; David Glynn Smith


Archive | 2002

Heterocyclic derivatives of glycinamide and their medical use

Richard L. Elliott; Deirdre Mary Bernadette Hickey; Robert John Ife; Colin Andrew Leach; John Liddle; Ivan Leo Pinto; Steven James Stanway; Stephen Allan Smith

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