Kenneth J. Fitch
Merck & Co.
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Kenneth J. Fitch.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1995
Thomas F. Walsh; Kenneth J. Fitch; David L. Williams; Kathryn L. Murphy; Nancy A. Nolan; Douglas J. Pettibone; Raymond S.L. Chang; Stacey O'Malley; Bradley V. Clineschmidt; Daniel F. Veber; William J. Greenlee
Abstract Screening a collection of α-phenoxyphenylacetic acid derived angiotensin II antagonists identified weak actives in an endothelin receptor binding assay. Synthetic modification of one of these leads has provided L-746,072 (13), a highly potent dual antagonist of angiotensin II and endothelin receptors.
Life Sciences | 1996
David L. Williams; Kathryn L. Murphy; Nancy A. Nolan; Julie A. O'Brien; Edward V. Lis; Douglas J. Pettibone; Bradley V. Clineschmidt; Stephen Krause; Daniel F. Veber; Elizabeth M. Naylor; Prasun K. Chakravarty; Thomas F. Walsh; Dale M Dhanoa; Anna Chent; Scott W. Bagley; Kenneth J. Fitch; William J. Greenlee
L-744,453 ((+/-)3-[4-(1-carboxy-1-(3,4-methylenedioxyphenyl)methoxy)-3,5-diprop ylphenyl methyl]-3H-imidazo[4,5-c]pyridine) is an endothelin (ET) receptor antagonist from a new structural class, the dipropyl-alpha-phenoxyphenylacetic acid derivatives. L-744,453 competitively and reversibly inhibits [125I]-ET-1 binding to Chinese Hamster Ovary cells expressing cloned human ET receptors (K(i)s: hET(A)=4.3 nM; hET(B)=232 nM), and is selective for endothelin receptors compared to other peptide receptors. It is an antagonist of ET-1 stimulated phosphatidyl inositol hydrolysis in rat uterine slices (IC50=220 nM) and exhibits no agonist activity. This compound also inhibits ET-1 stimulated contraction of rat aortic rings with a K(b) value of 50 nM. L-744,453 protects against ET-1 induced lethality in mice after i.v. (AD50=13 mg/kg i.v.) or oral administration. This compound also antagonizes ET-1 induced increases in diastolic blood pressure in conscious normotensive rats (AD50=0.67 mg/kg i.v.) and anesthetized ferrets (AD50=1.6 mg/kg i.v.). L-744,453 is a potent, selective, orally active endothelin antagonist which may be useful in elucidating the role of endothelin in normal and pathophysiological states.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1994
Thomas F. Walsh; Kenneth J. Fitch; Malcolm Maccoss; Raymond S.L. Chang; Salah D. Kivlighn; Victor J. Lotti; Peter K.S. Siegl; Arthur A. Patchett; William J. Greenlee
Abstract The synthesis of a new class of angiotensin II receptor antagonists bearing a substituted imidazo[1,2-b]pyridazine moiety, and the evaluation of these compounds as isosteric replacements for potent imidazo[4,5-b]pyridine based antagonists is presented.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1995
Kenneth J. Fitch; Thomas F. Walsh; Arthur A. Patchett; Raymond S.L. Chang; Peter K.S. Siegl; Kristie A. Faust; Tsing-Bau Chen; Victor J. Lotti; Salah D. Kivlighn; Gloria J. Zingaro; William J. Greenlee
Abstract A series of nonpeptidic AT1 selective angiotensin II (AII) antagonists containing a phenoxyphenylacetic acid element as a biphenyl tetrazole replacement have been identified. This series yielded compound 20 which exhibited binding affinities of AT1 = 16 nM; AT2 = 22 μM and demonstrated modest in vivo duration in blockade of AII pressor response in conscious rats after either i.v. or p.o. administration.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1995
Thomas F. Walsh; Kenneth J. Fitch; Raymond S.L. Chang; Kristie A. Faust; Tsing-Bau Chen; Salah D. Kivlighn; Gloria J. Zingaro; Victor J. Lotti; Peter K.S. Siegl; Arthur A. Patchett; William J. Greenlee
Abstract Directed synthesis and pharmacological evaluation in a recently described class of α-phenoxyphenylacetic acid bearing angiotensin II (AII) receptor antagonists has afforded further potent AT 1 -selective AII antagonists. Substitution in the central aromatic ring significantly increases AT 2 receptor affinity such that the n -propyl derivative 7g displayed low nanomolar potency at both AT 1 and AT 2 receptor subtypes.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1994
Dooseop Kim; Nathan B. Mantlo; Jim Tata; Kenneth J. Fitch; D. Dhanoa; Karen Owens; Dorothy Levorse; Peter K.S. Siegl; Raymond S.L. Chang; Tsing-Bau Chen; S. Scheck; Gloria J. Zingaro; Salah D. Kivlighn; William J. Greenlee
Abstract A series of imidazo[4,5-b]pyridine-based acidic phenols (Table 1,2) and biphenyl ethers (Table 3) are exemplified as novel non-peptide AII receptor antagonists. 0,0′-substituents which affect the acidity of the phenolic portion dramatically impact the activity of the compounds. The most potent antagonist in this series (Compound 13 , IC50 = 5 nM, rabbit aorta) exhibited good in vivo potency after both iv and oral administration to conscious rats.
Archive | 1994
Scott W. Bagley; Theodore P. Broten; Prasun K. Chakravarty; Daljit S. Dhanoa; Kenneth J. Fitch; William J. Greenlee; Nancy J. Kevin; Gerard R. Kieczykowski; Douglas J. Pettibone; James R. Tata; Ralph A. Rivero; Thomas F. Walsh; David L. Williams; Jay M. Matthews; Richard B. Toupence
Archive | 1997
Alan D. Adams; Joel P. Berger; Gregory D. Berger; Kenneth J. Fitch; Donald W. Graham; Anthony B. Jones; Langen Derek Von; Mark D. Leibowitz; David E. Moller; Arthur A. Patchett; Conrad Santini; Soumya P. Sahoo; Richard L. Tolman; Richard B. Toupence; Thomas F. Walsh
Archive | 1991
William J. Greenlee; Arthur A. Patchett; David Hangauer; Thomas F. Walsh; Kenneth J. Fitch; Ralph A. Rivero; Daljit S. Dhanoa
Archive | 1993
Daljit S. Dhanoa; Kenneth J. Fitch; Daniel F. Veber; Thomas F. Walsh; David L. Williams