Josephine R. Carlin
Merck & Co.
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Featured researches published by Josephine R. Carlin.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2001
Wallace T. Ashton; Rosemary Sisco; Gerard R. Kieczykowski; Yi Tien Yang; Joel B. Yudkovitz; Jisong Cui; George R. Mount; Rena Ning Ren; Tsuei-Ju Wu; Xiaolan Shen; Kathryn A. Lyons; An-Hua Mao; Josephine R. Carlin; Bindhu V. Karanam; Stella H. Vincent; Kang Cheng; Mark T. Goulet
Stereospecific introduction of a methyl group to the indole-3-side chain enhanced activity in our tryptamine-derived series of GnRH receptor antagonists. Further improvements were achieved by variation of the bicyclic amino moiety of the tertiary amide and by adjustment of the tether length to a pyridine or pyridone terminus. These modifications culminated in analogue 24, which had oral activity in a rat model and acceptable oral bioavailability and half-life in dogs and monkeys.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2002
Jonathan R. Young; Song X. Huang; Thomas F. Walsh; Matthew J. Wyvratt; Yi Tien Yang; Joel B. Yudkovitz; Jisong Cui; George R. Mount; Rena Ning Ren; Tsuei-Ju Wu; Xiaolan Shen; Kathryn A. Lyons; An-Hua Mao; Josephine R. Carlin; Bindhu V. Karanam; Stella H. Vincent; Kang Cheng; Mark T. Goulet
A series of 2-arylindoles containing novel heteroaromatic substituents on the tryptamine tether, based on compound 1, was prepared and evaluated for their ability to act as gonadotropin releasing hormone (GnRH) antagonists. Successful modifications of 1 included chain length variation (reduction) and replacement of the pyridine with heteroaromatic groups. These alterations culminated in the discovery of compound 27kk which had excellent in vitro potency and oral efficacy in rodents.
Steroids | 1991
Paul J. De Schepper; Julianne Imperato-McGinley; Anne Van Hecken; Inge De Lepeleire; Agnes Buntinx; Josephine R. Carlin; Mary H. Gressi; Elizabeth Stoner
The hormonal effects following the acute (single dose) administration of a 4-azasteroid inhibitor of 5 alpha-reductase (MK-906) were evaluated in 10 healthy male volunteers. Marked suppression of serum dihydrotestosterone (DHT) was observed after the administration of single doses as low as 12.5 mg. The mean percent decrease in DHT at 24 hours in the group treated with a single 25-mg dose was 56% +/- 10% compared with the baseline. The suppression of plasma DHT levels continued for up to 72 hours. This study demonstrates that administration of single oral doses (12.5 to 400 mg) of MK-906 results in a significant decrease in the conversion of testosterone to DHT.
Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences | 1980
Josephine R. Carlin; Robert Walker; R.O. Davies; R.T. Ferguson; W.J.A. Vandenheuvel
Archive | 1986
Josephine R. Carlin; Gary H. Rasmusson; W. J. A. Vandenheuvel
Archive | 1987
Josephine R. Carlin; Gary H. Rasmusson; W. J. A. Vandenheuvel
Drug Metabolism and Disposition | 1988
Shuet-Hing Lee Chiu; Josephine R. Carlin; Rae Taub; Elena Sestokas; J. Zweig; W. J. A. Vandenheuvel; Theodore A. Jacob
Journal of Chromatographic Science | 1983
W.J.A. Vandenheuvel; Josephine R. Carlin; Robert Walker
Archive | 1995
Donald W. Graham; Josephine R. Carlin; Richard L. Tolman; Shuet-Hing Lee Chiu
Archive | 1992
Byron H. Arison; Josephine R. Carlin; Edamanal S. Venkataramani