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Dive into the research topics where Jon Graham Anthony Steadman is active.

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Featured researches published by Jon Graham Anthony Steadman.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010

Discovery and structure-activity relationships of a series of pyroglutamic acid amide antagonists of the P2X7 receptor.

Muna H. Abdi; Paul John Beswick; Andy Billinton; Laura J. Chambers; Andrew Charlton; Sue D. Collins; Katharine L. Collis; David Kenneth Dean; Elena Fonfria; Robert J. Gleave; Clarisse L. Lejeune; David G. Livermore; Stephen J. Medhurst; Anton D. Michel; Andrew P. Moses; Lee W. Page; Sadhana Patel; Shilina Roman; Stefan Senger; Brian P. Slingsby; Jon Graham Anthony Steadman; Alexander J. Stevens; Daryl Simon Walter

A computational lead-hopping exercise identified compound 4 as a structurally distinct P2X(7) receptor antagonist. Structure-activity relationships (SAR) of a series of pyroglutamic acid amide analogues of 4 were investigated and compound 31 was identified as a potent P2X(7) antagonist with excellent in vivo activity in animal models of pain, and a profile suitable for progression to clinical studies.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008

The identification of potent, selective and CNS penetrant furan-based inhibitors of B-Raf kinase

Andrew K. Takle; Mark J. Bamford; Susannah Davies; Robert P. Davis; David Kenneth Dean; Alessandra Gaiba; Elaine Irving; Frank D. King; Antoinette Naylor; Christopher A. Parr; Alison M. Ray; Alastair D. Reith; Beverley Smith; Penelope C. Staton; Jon Graham Anthony Steadman; Tania O. Stean; David M. Wilson

Modification of the potent imidazole-based B-Raf inhibitor SB-590885 resulted in the identification of a series of furan-based derivatives with enhanced CNS penetration. One such compound, SB-699393 (17), was examined in vivo to challenge the hypothesis that selective B-Raf inhibitors may be of value in the treatment of stroke.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010

Identification of 2-oxo-N-(phenylmethyl)-4-imidazolidinecarboxamide antagonists of the P2X(7) receptor.

Lee Abberley; Aude Bebius; Paul John Beswick; Andy Billinton; Katharine L. Collis; David Kenneth Dean; Elena Fonfria; Robert J. Gleave; Stephen J. Medhurst; Anton D. Michel; Andrew P. Moses; Sadhana Patel; Shilina Roman; Tiziana Scoccitti; Beverley Smith; Jon Graham Anthony Steadman; Daryl Simon Walter

A backup molecule to compound 2 was sought by targeting the most likely metabolically vulnerable site in this molecule. Compound 18 was subsequently identified as a potent P2X(7) antagonist with very low in vivo clearance and high oral bioavailability in all species examined. Some evidence to support the role of P2X(7) in the etiology of pain is also presented.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008

Potent achiral agonists of the growth hormone secretagogue (ghrelin) receptor. Part 2: Lead optimisation.

Jason Witherington; Lee Abberley; Michael A. Briggs; Katharine L. Collis; David Kenneth Dean; Alessandra Gaiba; N. Paul King; Helmut Kraus; Nicola Shuker; Jon Graham Anthony Steadman; Andrew K. Takle; Gareth J. Sanger; Graham Wadsworth; Sharon Butler; Fiona McKay; Alison Muir; Kim Winborn; Tom D. Heightman

A series of small molecule orally bioavailable ghrelin receptor agonists have been identified through systematic optimisation of a high throughput screening hit.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2013

Identification of clinical candidates from the benzazepine class of histamine H3 receptor antagonists.

David M. Wilson; James Apps; Nicholas Bailey; Mark J. Bamford; Isabel J. Beresford; Kim Brackenborough; Michael A. Briggs; Stephen J Brough; Andrew R. Calver; Barry Crook; Rebecca K. Davis; Robert P. Davis; Susannah Davis; David Kenneth Dean; Leanne Harris; Teresa Heslop; Vicky Holland; Phillip Jeffrey; Terrance A. Panchal; Christopher A. Parr; Nigel Quashie; Joanne Schogger; Sanjeet Singh Sehmi; Tania O. Stean; Jon Graham Anthony Steadman; Brenda K. Trail; Jeffrey Wald; Angela Worby; Andrew K. Takle; Jason Witherington

This Letter describes the discovery of GSK189254 and GSK239512 that were progressed as clinical candidates to explore the potential of H3 receptor antagonists as novel therapies for the treatment of Alzheimers disease and other dementias. By carefully controlling the physicochemical properties of the benzazepine series and through the implementation of an aggressive and innovative screening strategy that employed high throughput in vivo assays to efficiently triage compounds, the medicinal chemistry effort was able to rapidly progress the benzazepine class of H3 antagonists through to the identification of clinical candidates with robust in vivo efficacy and excellent developability properties.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2013

The discovery of the benzazepine class of histamine H3 receptor antagonists

David M. Wilson; James Apps; Nicholas Bailey; Mark J. Bamford; Isabel J. Beresford; Michael A. Briggs; Andrew R. Calver; Barry Crook; Robert P. Davis; Susannah Davis; David Kenneth Dean; Leanne Harris; Tom D. Heightman; Terry Panchal; Christopher A. Parr; Nigel Quashie; Jon Graham Anthony Steadman; Joanne Schogger; Sanjeet Singh Sehmi; Tania O. Stean; Andrew K. Takle; Brenda K. Trail; Trevor White; Jason Witherington; Angela Worby; Andrew D. Medhurst

This Letter describes the discovery of a novel series of H3 receptor antagonists. The initial medicinal chemistry strategy focused on deconstructing and simplifying an early screening hit which rapidly led to the discovery of a novel series of H3 receptor antagonists based on the benzazepine core. Employing an H3 driven pharmacodynamic model, the series was then further optimised through to a lead compound that showed robust in vivo functional activity and possessed overall excellent developability properties.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009

Aryl sulphonyl amides as potent agonists of the growth hormone secretagogue (ghrelin) receptor.

Jason Witherington; Lee Abberley; Benjamin R. Bellenie; Rio Boatman; Katharine L. Collis; David Kenneth Dean; Alessandra Gaiba; N. Paul King; Nicola Shuker; Jon Graham Anthony Steadman; Andrew K. Takle; Gareth J. Sanger; Sharon Butler; Fiona McKay; Alison Muir; Kim Winborn; Robert W. Ward; Tom D. Heightman

As part of an on-going lead optimisation effort, a cross screening exercise identified an aryl sulphonyl amide hit that was optimised to afford a highly potent series of ghrelin receptor agonists.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2006

The identification of potent and selective imidazole-based inhibitors of B-Raf kinase

Andrew K. Takle; Murray J.B. Brown; Susannah Davies; David Kenneth Dean; Gerraint Francis; Alessandra Gaiba; Alex W. Hird; Frank D. King; Peter J. Lovell; Antoinette Naylor; Alastair D. Reith; Jon Graham Anthony Steadman; David M. Wilson


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2005

(1H-Imidazo[4,5-c]pyridin-2-yl)-1,2,5-oxadiazol-3-ylamine derivatives: A novel class of potent MSK-1-inhibitors

Mark J. Bamford; Michael John Alberti; Nicholas Bailey; Susannah Davies; David Kenneth Dean; Alessandra Gaiba; Stephen L. Garland; John D. Harling; David K. Jung; Terence A. Panchal; Christopher A. Parr; Jon Graham Anthony Steadman; Andrew K. Takle; James T. Townsend; David M. Wilson; Jason Witherington


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2005

(1H-imidazo[4,5-c]pyridin-2-yl)-1,2,5-oxadiazol-3-ylamine derivatives: further optimisation as highly potent and selective MSK-1-inhibitors.

Mark J. Bamford; Nicholas Bailey; Susannah Davies; David Kenneth Dean; Leann Francis; Terence A. Panchal; Christopher A. Parr; Sanjeet Singh Sehmi; Jon Graham Anthony Steadman; Andrew K. Takle; James T. Townsend; David M. Wilson

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