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Dive into the research topics where Kevin P. Madauss is active.

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Featured researches published by Kevin P. Madauss.


Cell | 2005

Structural analyses reveal phosphatidyl inositols as ligands for the NR5 orphan receptors SF-1 and LRH-1

Irina N. Krylova; Elena P. Sablin; Jamie M. R. Moore; Robert X. Xu; Gregory M. Waitt; J. Andrew MacKay; Dalia Juzumiene; Jane M. Bynum; Kevin P. Madauss; Valerie G. Montana; Lioudmila Lebedeva; Miyuki Suzawa; Jon D. Williams; Shawn P. Williams; Rodney Kiplin Guy; Joseph W. Thornton; Robert J. Fletterick; Timothy M. Willson; Holly A. Ingraham

Vertebrate members of the nuclear receptor NR5A subfamily, which includes steroidogenic factor 1 (SF-1) and liver receptor homolog 1 (LRH-1), regulate crucial aspects of development, endocrine homeostasis, and metabolism. Mouse LRH-1 is believed to be a ligand-independent transcription factor with a large and empty hydrophobic pocket. Here we present structural and biochemical data for three other NR5A members-mouse and human SF-1 and human LRH-1-which reveal that these receptors bind phosphatidyl inositol second messengers and that ligand binding is required for maximal activity. Evolutionary analysis of structure-function relationships across the SF-1/LRH-1 subfamily indicates that ligand binding is the ancestral state of NR5A receptors and was uniquely diminished or altered in the rodent LRH-1 lineage. We propose that phospholipids regulate gene expression by directly binding to NR5A nuclear receptors.


Nature Chemical Biology | 2013

Selective class IIa histone deacetylase inhibition via a nonchelating zinc-binding group

Mercedes Lobera; Kevin P. Madauss; Denise Teotico Pohlhaus; Quentin G Wright; Mark Trocha; Darby Schmidt; Erkan Baloglu; Ryan P. Trump; Martha S. Head; Glenn A. Hofmann; Monique Murray-Thompson; Benjamin Schwartz; Subhas Chakravorty; Zining Wu; Palwinder K. Mander; Laurens Kruidenier; Robert A. Reid; William Burkhart; Brandon J Turunen; James X. Rong; Craig D. Wagner; Mary Moyer; Carrow Wells; Xuan Hong; John T. Moore; Jon D. Williams; Dulce Soler; Shomir Ghosh; Michael A. Nolan

In contrast to studies on class I histone deacetylase (HDAC) inhibitors, the elucidation of the molecular mechanisms and therapeutic potential of class IIa HDACs (HDAC4, HDAC5, HDAC7 and HDAC9) is impaired by the lack of potent and selective chemical probes. Here we report the discovery of inhibitors that fill this void with an unprecedented metal-binding group, trifluoromethyloxadiazole (TFMO), which circumvents the selectivity and pharmacologic liabilities of hydroxamates. We confirm direct metal binding of the TFMO through crystallographic approaches and use chemoproteomics to demonstrate the superior selectivity of the TFMO series relative to a hydroxamate-substituted analog. We further apply these tool compounds to reveal gene regulation dependent on the catalytic active site of class IIa HDACs. The discovery of these inhibitors challenges the design process for targeting metalloenzymes through a chelating metal-binding group and suggests therapeutic potential for class IIa HDAC enzyme blockers distinct in mechanism and application compared to current HDAC inhibitors.


Acta Crystallographica Section D-biological Crystallography | 2007

Crystallization of protein-ligand complexes.

Anne M. Hassell; Gang An; Randy K. Bledsoe; Jane M. Bynum; H. Luke Carter; Su-Jun J. Deng; Robert T. Gampe; Tamara E. Grisard; Kevin P. Madauss; Robert T. Nolte; Warren J. Rocque; Liping Wang; Kurt Weaver; Shawn P. Williams; G. Bruce Wisely; Robert X. Xu; Lisa M. Shewchuk

Methods presented for growing protein–ligand complexes fall into the categories of co-expression of the protein with the ligands of interest, use of the ligands during protein purification, cocrystallization and soaking the ligands into existing crystals.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008

Conformationally constrained farnesoid X receptor (FXR) agonists: Naphthoic acid-based analogs of GW 4064.

Adwoa Akwabi-Ameyaw; Jonathan Y. Bass; Richard D. Caldwell; Justin A. Caravella; Lihong Chen; Katrina L. Creech; David N. Deaton; Stacey A. Jones; Istvan Kaldor; Yaping Liu; Kevin P. Madauss; Harry B. Marr; Robert B. McFadyen; Aaron B. Miller; Frank Navas; Derek J. Parks; Paul K. Spearing; Dan Todd; Shawn P. Williams; G. Bruce Wisely

Starting from the known FXR agonist GW 4064 1a, a series of stilbene replacements were prepared. The 6-substituted 1-naphthoic acid 1b was an equipotent FXR agonist with improved developability parameters relative to 1a. Analog 1b also reduced the severity of cholestasis in the ANIT acute cholestatic rat model.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009

FXR agonist activity of conformationally constrained analogs of GW 4064.

Adwoa Akwabi-Ameyaw; Jonathan Y. Bass; Richard D. Caldwell; Justin A. Caravella; Lihong Chen; Katrina L. Creech; David N. Deaton; Kevin P. Madauss; Harry B. Marr; Robert B. McFadyen; Aaron B. Miller; Frank Navas; Derek J. Parks; Paul K. Spearing; Dan Todd; Shawn P. Williams; G. Bruce Wisely

Two series of conformationally constrained analogs of the FXR agonist GW 4064 1 were prepared. Replacement of the metabolically labile stilbene with either benzothiophene or naphthalene rings led to the identification of potent full agonists 2a and 2g.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008

The first X-ray crystal structure of the glucocorticoid receptor bound to a non-steroidal agonist

Kevin P. Madauss; Randy K. Bledsoe; Iain Mcfarlane Mclay; Eugene L. Stewart; Iain Uings; Gordon G. Weingarten; Shawn P. Williams

The amino-pyrazole 2,6-dichloro-N-ethyl benzamide 1 is a selective GR agonist with dexamethasone-like in vitro potency. Its X-ray crystal structure in the GR LBD (Glucocorticoid ligand-binding domain) is described and compared to other reported structures of steroidal GR agonists in the GR LBD (3E7C).


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2011

Conformationally constrained farnesoid X receptor (FXR) agonists: Heteroaryl replacements of the naphthalene.

Jonathan Y. Bass; Justin A. Caravella; Lihong Chen; Katrina L. Creech; David N. Deaton; Kevin P. Madauss; Harry B. Marr; Robert B. McFadyen; Aaron B. Miller; Wendy Yoon Mills; Frank Navas; Derek J. Parks; Terrence L. Smalley; Paul K. Spearing; Dan Todd; Shawn P. Williams; G. Bruce Wisely

To improve on the drug properties of GSK8062 1b, a series of heteroaryl bicyclic naphthalene replacements were prepared. The quinoline 1c was an equipotent FXR agonist with improved drug developability parameters relative to 1b. In addition, analog 1c lowered body weight gain and serum glucose in a DIO mouse model of diabetes.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009

Substituted isoxazole analogs of farnesoid X receptor (FXR) agonist GW4064.

Jonathan Y. Bass; Richard D. Caldwell; Justin A. Caravella; Lihong Chen; Katrina L. Creech; David N. Deaton; Kevin P. Madauss; Harry B. Marr; Robert B. McFadyen; Aaron B. Miller; Derek J. Parks; Dan Todd; Shawn P. Williams; G. Bruce Wisely

Starting from the known FXR agonist GW 4064 1a, a series of alternately 3,5-substituted isoxazoles was prepared. Several of these analogs were potent full FXR agonists. A subset of this series, with a tether between the isoxazole ring and the 3-position aryl substituent, were equipotent FXR agonists to GW 4064 1a, with the 2,6-dimethyl phenol analog 1t having greater FRET FXR potency than GW 4064 1a.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2011

Conformationally constrained farnesoid X receptor (FXR) agonists: alternative replacements of the stilbene.

Adwoa Akwabi-Ameyaw; Justin A. Caravella; Lihong Chen; Katrina L. Creech; David N. Deaton; Kevin P. Madauss; Harry B. Marr; Aaron B. Miller; Frank Navas; Derek J. Parks; Paul K. Spearing; Dan Todd; Shawn P. Williams; G. Bruce Wisely

To further explore the optimum placement of the acid moiety in conformationally constrained analogs of GW 4064 1a, a series of stilbene replacements were prepared. The benzothiophene 1f and the indole 1g display the optimal orientation of the carboxylate for enhanced FXR agonist potency.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008

Pyrrolidinyl pyridone and pyrazinone analogues as potent inhibitors of prolyl oligopeptidase (POP)

Curt D. Haffner; Caroline J. Diaz; Aaron B. Miller; Robert A. Reid; Kevin P. Madauss; A.M Hassell; Mary H. Hanlon; David J.T. Porter; J. David Becherer; Luke H. Carter

We report the synthesis and in vitro activity of a series of novel pyrrolidinyl pyridones and pyrazinones as potent inhibitors of prolyl oligopeptidase (POP). Within this series, compound 39 was co-crystallized within the catalytic site of a human chimeric POP protein which provided a more detailed understanding of how these inhibitors interacted with the key residues within the catalytic pocket.

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