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Featured researches published by John Steele.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1995

Reductive alkylation on a solid phase: Synthesis of a piperazinedione combinatorial library

David W. Gordon; John Steele

Abstract The synthesis of a prototype trisubstituted piperazinedione combinatorial library of 1,000 compounds has been achieved from three precursor sets — two sets of ten α-amino acids and one set of ten aldehydes. A sodium triacetoxyborohydride-mediated reductive alkylation was crucial to the success of the multi-step synthesis on resin. This protocol represents a new method to augment compound files rapidly with novel heterocyclic entities for high-speed screening.


Tetrahedron Letters | 1993

A mild and selective C-3 reductive alkylation of indoles

Julie E. Appleton; Kevin Neil Dack; Andrew D. Green; John Steele

In the presence of triethylsilane and trifluoroacetic acid, the reaction between indoles and aldehydes in dichloromethane at 0°C, results in good yields of C-3 reductively alkylated products. The transformation is most effective for the preparation of 3-(arylmethyl)indoles 6 from aromatic aldehydes.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1995

The combinatorial synthesis of a 30,752-compound library: discovery of SAR around the endothelin antagonist, FR-139,317

Nicholas K. Terrett; Dejan Bojanic; David Brown; Peter J. Bungay; Mark Gardner; David W. Gordon; Carolyn J. Mayers; John Steele

Abstract A combinatorial library of 30,752 compounds has been synthesised from a set of 32 natural and unnatural amino acids. The library was designed to include the known endothelin antagonist, FR-139,317, as a positive control, and this and a number of close analogues were shown to be the most potent compounds. Thus, combinatorial libraries may be used both to discover leads and rapidly explore SAR. A combinatorial library of 30,752 compounds has been synthesised from a set of 32 natural and unnatural amino acids. The library was designed to include the known endothelin antagonist, FR-139,317, as a positive control, and this and a number of close analogues were shown to be the most potent compounds. Thus, combinatorial libraries may be used both to discover leads and rapidly explore SAR.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1995

Thromboxane modulating agents. 1. Design of 1-[(arylsulfonyl)amino] alkylindole derivatives as dual thromboxane synthase inhibitor/thromboxane receptor antagonists.

Roger P. Dickinson; Kevin Neil Dack; John Steele

Abstract The design of a series of dual thromboxane synthase inhibitor/thromboxane receptor antagonists based on an indole thromboxane synthase inhibitor template is described. The indole-5-propanoic acid derivatives 17, 22 and 23 were found to be potent dual agents in vitro.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1996

Thromboxane modulating agents. 2. Thromboxane receptor antagonists derived from the thromboxane synthase inhibitor dazmegrel.

Roger P. Dickinson; Kevin Neil Dack; John Steele; Michael S. Tute

Abstract The design of dual thromboxane synthase inhibitor/thromboxane receptor antagonists (e.g. 15 ) based on the structure of the thromboxane synthase inhibitor dazmegrel is described. More potent receptor antagonists (e.g. 16c ) result from replacement of the pyridinyl subsituent with 4-fluorophenyl. Modelling suggests the existence of more than one site capable of interacting with the aryl sulfonamide of TxA 2 receptor antagonists.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1998

Thromboxane modulating agents. 4. Design and synthesis of 3-(2-[{(4-chlorophenyl)sulfonyl}-amino]ethyl)benzenepropanoic acid derivatives as potent thromboxane receptor antagonists

Kevin Neil Dack; Roger P. Dickinson; Clive J. Long; John Steele

The design of a series of thromboxane receptor antagonists based on 3-(2-[[(4-chlorophenyl)sulfonyl]amino]ethyl)benzenepropanoic acid (1) is described. Addition of an arylmethyl group at the 5-position of 1 gave exceptionally potent agents in vitro and in vivo, with 13a (UK-147,535) giving complete blockade of the TxA2 receptor for greater than 12 hours in dogs, following an oral dose of 0.1 mg/kg.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1995

Enantiodifferentiation of dihydropyridine PAF antagonists

Kelvin Cooper; M. Jonathan Fray; M.John Parry; Kenneth Richardson; John Steele

Abstract The PAF antagonist activity of a series of enantiomeric dihydropyridines is described. In the first example, 1 , the PAF antagonist activity and calcium channel blocking activity reside in opposite enantiomers. Subsequent examples also display enantioselectivity and the SAR of the series is described.


Tetrahedron | 1995

COMBINATORIAL SYNTHESIS : THE DESIGN OF COMPOUND LIBRARIES AND THEIR APPLICATION TO DRUG DISCOVERY

Nicholas K. Terrett; Mark Gardner; David W. Gordon; Ryszard Jurek Kobylecki; John Steele


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 1992

1,4-Dihydropyridines as antagonists of platelet activating factor. 1. Synthesis and structure-activity relationships of 2-(4-heterocyclyl)phenyl derivatives.

K. Cooper; Michael Jonathan Pfizer C. Fray; M. J. Parry; Kenneth Richardson; John Steele


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2007

Discovery of potent & selective inhibitors of activated thrombin-activatable fibrinolysis inhibitor for the treatment of thrombosis.

Mark Edward Bunnage; Julian Blagg; John Steele; Dafydd R. Owen; Charlotte Moira Norfor Allerton; Andrew B. McElroy; Duncan Charles Miller; Tracy J. Ringer; Kenneth John Butcher; Kevin Beaumont; Karen Evans; Andrew J. Gray; Stephen J. Holland; Neil Feeder; Robert S. Moore; David Brown

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