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Dive into the research topics where Jonathan Grey is active.

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Featured researches published by Jonathan Grey.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008

Studies on the SAR and pharmacophore of milnacipran derivatives as monoamine transporter inhibitors

Chen Chen; Brian Dyck; Beth A. Fleck; Alan C. Foster; Jonathan Grey; Florence Jovic; Michael Mesleh; Kasey Phan; Junko Tamiya; Troy Vickers; Mingzhu Zhang

Derivatives of milnacipran were synthesized and studied as monoamine transporter inhibitors. Potent analogs were discovered at NET (9k) and at both NET and SERT (9s and 9u). A pharmacophore model was established based on the conformational analysis of milnacipran in aqueous solution using NMR techniques and was consistent with the SAR results.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008

Identification of 1S,2R-milnacipran analogs as potent norepinephrine and serotonin transporter inhibitors.

Junko Tamiya; Brian Dyck; Mingzhu Zhang; Kasey Phan; Beth A. Fleck; Anna Aparicio; Florence Jovic; Joe A. Tran; Troy Vickers; Jonathan Grey; Alan C. Foster; Chen Chen

A series of milnacipran analogs were synthesized and studied as monoamine transporter inhibitors, and several potent compounds with moderate lipophilicity were identified from the 1S,2R-isomers. Thus, 15l exhibited IC(50) values of 1.7nM at NET and 25nM at SERT, which were, respectively, 20- and 13-fold more potent than 1S,2R-milnacipran 1-II.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008

Studies on the structure-activity relationship of bicifadine analogs as monoamine transporter inhibitors.

Mingzhu Zhang; Florence Jovic; Troy Vickers; Brian Dyck; Junko Tamiya; Jonathan Grey; Joe A. Tran; Beth A. Fleck; Rebecca R. Pick; Alan C. Foster; Chen Chen

Compounds with various activities and selectivities were discovered through structure-activity relationship studies of bicifadine analogs as monoamine transporter inhibitors. The norepinephrine-selective 2-thienyl compound S-6j was efficacious in a rodent pain model.


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2008

Characterization of thien-2-yl 1S,2R-milnacipran analogues as potent norepinephrine/serotonin transporter inhibitors for the treatment of neuropathic pain.

Brian Dyck; Junko Tamiya; Florence Jovic; Rebecca R. Pick; Margaret J. Bradbury; Julie A. O'Brien; Jenny Wen; Michael Johns; Ajay Madan; Beth A. Fleck; Alan C. Foster; Bin-Feng Li; Mingzhu Zhang; Joe A. Tran; Troy Vickers; Jonathan Grey; John Saunders; Chen Chen

Thien-2-yl 1S,2R-milnacipran analogues were synthesized and characterized as norepinephrine/serotonin transporter inhibitors. These compounds possessed higher potencies than 1S,2R-milnacipran (2R-1) while maintaining low molecular weight and moderate lipophilicity, which are the important features for the pharmacological and pharmacokinetic characteristics of milnacipran (1). Thus, compound 5c exhibited IC50 values of 2.3 and 32 nM, respectively, at NET and SERT, which were more than 10-fold better than those of 1 (NET IC50 = 77 nM, SERT IC50 = 420 nM). Moreover, 5c achieved the same efficacy as 1, but with much lower doses, in a rodent spinal nerve ligation pain model. In addition, 5c displayed desirable pharmacokinetic properties in several species, including high oral availability and significant brain penetration.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008

Studies on a series of milnacipran analogs containing a heteroaromatic group as potent norepinephrine and serotonin transporter inhibitors.

Troy Vickers; Brian Dyck; Junko Tamiya; Mingzhu Zhang; Florence Jovic; Jonathan Grey; Beth A. Fleck; Anna Aparicio; Michael Johns; Liping Jin; Hui Tang; Alan C. Foster; Chen Chen

A series of milnacipran analogs containing a heteroaromatic group were synthesized and studied as monoamine transporter inhibitors. Many compounds exhibited higher potency than milnacipran at NET and NET/SERT with no significant change in lipophilicity. For example, compound R-26f was about 10-fold more potent than milnacipran with IC(50) values of 8.7 and 26nM at NET and SERT, respectively.


Molecular and Cellular Endocrinology | 2006

Manipulation of small-molecule inhibitory kinetics modulates MCH-R1 function

David Schwarz; Molly M. Allen; Robert E. Petroski; Jordan E. Pomeroy; Christopher E. Heise; Monica S. Mistry; Julie V. Selkirk; Lisa M. Nottebaum; Jonathan Grey; Mingzhu Zhang; Val S. Goodfellow; Richard A. Maki

The capacity of novel benzopyridazinone-based antagonists to inhibit MCH-R1 function, relative to their affinity for the receptor, has been investigated. Three compounds that differ by the addition of either a chlorine atom, or trifluoromethyl group, have nearly identical receptor affinities; however their abilities to inhibit receptor elicited signaling events, measured as a function of time, are dramatically altered. Both the chlorinated and trifluoromethyl modified compounds have a very slow on-rate to maximal functional inhibition relative to the unmodified base compound. A similar impact on inhibitory capacity can be achieved by modifying the side-chain composition at position 2.53 of the receptor; replacement of the native phenylalanine with alanine significantly reduces the amount of time required by the chlorinated compound to attain maximal functional inhibition. The primary attribute responsible for this alteration in inhibitory capacity appears to be the overall bulk of the amino acid at this position-substitution of the similarly sized amino acids leucine and tyrosine results in phenotypes that are indistinguishable from the wild type receptor. Finally, the impact of these differential inhibitory kinetics has been examined in cultured rat neurons by measuring the ability of the compounds to reverse MCH mediated inhibition of calcium currents. As observed using the cell expression models, the chlorinated compound has a diminished capacity to interfere with receptor function. Collectively, these data suggest that differential inhibitory on rates between a small-molecule antagonist and its target receptor can impact the ability of the compound to modify the biological response(s) elicited by the receptor.


Archive | 2011

Compounds that modulate intracellular calcium

Evan Rogers; Jianguo Cao; Zhijun Wang; Jonathan Grey; Jeffrey P. Whitten


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2004

Potent imidazole and triazole CB1 receptor antagonists related to SR141716

Brian Dyck; Val S. Goodfellow; Teresa Y. Phillips; Jonathan Grey; Mustapha Haddach; Martin W. Rowbottom; Gregory S. Naeve; Brock T. Brown; John Saunders


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2006

A thienopyridazinone-based melanin-concentrating hormone receptor 1 antagonist with potent in vivo anorectic properties.

Brian Dyck; Stacy Markison; Liren Zhao; Junko Tamiya; Jonathan Grey; Martin W. Rowbottom; Mingzhu Zhang; Troy Vickers; Katie Sorensen; Christi Norton; Jenny Wen; Christopher E. Heise; John Saunders; Paul J. Conlon; Ajay Madan; David Schwarz; Val S. Goodfellow


Archive | 2004

Melanin-concentrating hormone receptor antagonists and compositions and methods related thereto

Val S. Goodfellow; Martin W. Rowbottom; Brian Dyck; Junko Tamiya; Mingzhu Zhang; Jonathan Grey; Troy Vickers; Mehrak Kiankarimi; Warren Wade; Sarah Hudson

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Brian Dyck

Neurocrine Biosciences

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Chen Chen

Neurocrine Biosciences

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