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Dive into the research topics where Kevin Shreder is active.

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Featured researches published by Kevin Shreder.


Tetrahedron | 1999

Modulation of the chemiluminescent signal from N10-(3-sulfopropyl)-N-sulfonylacridinium-9-carboxamides

Maciej Adamczyk; Yon-Yih Chen; Phillip G. Mattingly; Jeffrey A. Moore; Kevin Shreder

Acridinium salts 3a-h were synthesized from the corresponding sulfonamides 1a-h and their chemiluminescence profiles were compared. The quantity of light emitted over the time studied did not correlate well with the pKa of sulfonamide leaving group. Rather, steric factors contributed the most to modulating the light output from these compounds. The mesitylsulfonyl substituent of acridinium salt 3d reduced the chemiluminescence signal by 20-fold relative to the reference acridinium salt 3a.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009

Synthesis and optimization of 2-pyridin-3-yl-benzo[d][1,3]oxazin-4-one based inhibitors of human neutrophil elastase.

Kevin Shreder; Julia Cajica; Lingling Du; Allister Fraser; Yi Hu; Yasushi Kohno; Emme C.K. Lin; Steve J. Liu; Eric Okerberg; Lan Pham; Jiangyue Wu; John W. Kozarich

The hit-to-lead optimization of the HNE inhibitor 5-methyl-2-(2-phenoxy-pyridin-3-yl)-benzo[d][1,3]oxazin-4-one is described. A structure-activity relationship study that focused on the 5 and 7 benzoxazinone positions yielded the optimized 5-ethyl-7-methoxy-benzo[d][1,3]oxazin-4-one core structure. 2-[2-(4-Methyl-piperazin-1-yl)-pyridin-3-yl] derivatives of this core were shown to yield HNE inhibitors of similar potency with significantly different stabilities in rat plasma.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry | 2012

Quinolone derivatives containing strained spirocycle as orally active glycogen synthase kinase 3β (GSK-3β) inhibitors for type 2 diabetics.

Shigeki Seto; Kazuhiko Yumoto; Kyoko Okada; Yoshikazu Asahina; Aya Iwane; Maki Iwago; Reiko Terasawa; Kevin Shreder; Koji Murakami; Yasushi Kohno

The design, synthesis, and evaluation of 6-6-7 tricyclic quinolones containing the strained spirocycle moiety aiming at the GSK-3β inhibitor were described. Among the synthesized compounds, 44, having a cyclobutane ring on a spirocycle, showed excellent GSK-3β inhibitory activity in both cell-free and cell-based assays (IC(50) = 36nM, EC(50) = 3.2μM, respectively). Additionally, 44 decreased the plasma glucose concentration dose-dependently after an oral glucose tolerance test in mice.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2002

Dual analyte detection using tandem flash luminescence

Maciej Adamczyk; Jeffrey A. Moore; Kevin Shreder

A heterogeneous, dual analyte-binding assay which makes use of the flash luminescence from both aequorin and an acridinium-9-carboxamide label is presented. The signal generating species were triggered both differentially and sequentially using Ca(2+) followed by basic peroxide. Both signals were resolved readily using a single photomultiplier tube without the need for multiwavelength detection. To demonstrate the tandem luminescence concept in a model assay system, dose-response curves for two analytes, biotinylated BSA and myoglobin, were generated using a competitive binding format. Because of the relatively short assay time and the well-resolved signals, this format will be useful in the development of dual analyte high-throughput assays.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1998

TracermerTM signal generators: An arborescent approach to the incorporation of multiple chemiluminescent labels

Maciej Adamczyk; Jeffrey R. Fishpaugh; Phillip G. Mattingly; Kevin Shreder

The synthesis, conjugation, and chemiluminescent evaluation of zero, first, and second order acridinium-based Tracermer signal generators are described. Members of this family of labels have potential use as tracers in diagnostic assays and are structurally similar to arborol dendrimers. Tracermer-BSA conjugates showed up to a sixfold increase in light emission compared to the normal acridinium label.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2012

Amides of xanthurenic acid as zinc-dependent inhibitors of Lp-PLA(2).

Emme C.K. Lin; Yi Hu; Christopher M. Amantea; Lan M. Pham; Julia Cajica; Eric Okerberg; Heidi E. Brown; Allister Fraser; Lingling Du; Yasushi Kohno; Junichi Ishiyama; John W. Kozarich; Kevin Shreder

AX10185, the phenyl amide of xanthurenic acid, was found to be a sub-100nM inhibitor of Lp-PLA(2). However, in the presence of EDTA the inhibitory activity of AX10185 was extinguished while the enzymatic activity of Lp-PLA(2) did not change. Subsequent metal screening experiments determined the inhibition to be Zn(2+) dependent. Structure-activity relationship studies indicated the presence of the 4-hydroxy group to be critical and selected substituted phenyl, polycyclic, and cycloaliphatic amides of xanthurenic acid to be well tolerated.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2011

Synthesis and structure-activity relationship of 4-quinolone-3-carboxylic acid based inhibitors of glycogen synthase kinase-3β.

Oana Cociorva; Bei Li; Tyzoon K. Nomanbhoy; Qiang Li; Ayako Nakamura; Kai Nakamura; Masahiro Nomura; Kyoko Okada; Shigeki Seto; Kazuhiro Yumoto; Marek Liyanage; Melissa C. Zhang; Arwin Aban; Brandon Leen; Anna Katrin Szardenings; Jonathan S. Rosenblum; John W. Kozarich; Yasushi Kohno; Kevin Shreder

The synthesis, GSK-3β inhibitory activity, and anti-microbial activity of bicyclic and tricyclic derivatives of the 5,7-diamino-6-fluoro-4-quinolone-3-carboxylic acid scaffold were studied. Kinase selectivity profiling indicated that members of this class were potent and highly selective GSK-3 inhibitors.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2013

Amides of 4-hydroxy-8-methanesulfonylamino-quinoline-2-carboxylic acid as zinc-dependent inhibitors of Lp-PLA2

Yi Hu; Emme C.K. Lin; Lan M. Pham; Julia Cajica; Christopher M. Amantea; Eric Okerberg; Heidi E. Brown; Allister Fraser; Lingling Du; Yasushi Kohno; Junichi Ishiyama; John W. Kozarich; Kevin Shreder

AX10479, the phenyl amide of 4-hydroxy-8-methanesulfonylamino-quinoline-2-carboxylic acid, was identified as a Zn(2+)-dependent, 27nM inhibitor of human plasma Lp-PLA(2). Structure-activity relationship studies focused on the AX10479 2-phenylamide group identified equipotent cycloaliphatic amides, an enantioselective preference for chiral amides, and phenyl substitution patterns (e.g., 2-methyl-3-fluoro) that increased potency.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2013

Hit-to-lead optimization and kinase selectivity of imidazo[1,2-a]quinoxalin-4-amine derived JNK1 inhibitors

Bei Li; Oana Cociorva; Tyzoon K. Nomanbhoy; Helge Weissig; Qiang Li; Kai Nakamura; Marek Liyanage; Melissa C. Zhang; Ann Y. Shih; Arwin Aban; Yi Hu; Julia Cajica; Lan Pham; John W. Kozarich; Kevin Shreder

As the result of a rhJNK1 HTS, the imidazo[1,2-a]quinoxaline 1 was identified as a 1.6 μM rhJNK1 inhibitor. Optimization of this compound lead to AX13587 (rhJNK1 IC50=160 nM) which was co-crystallized with JNK1 to identify key molecular interactions. Kinase profiling against 125+ kinases revealed AX13587 was an inhibitor of JNK, MAST3, and MAST4 whereas its methylene homolog AX14373 (native JNK1 IC50=47 nM) was a highly specific JNK inhibitor.


European Journal of Mass Spectrometry | 1998

Letter: Detection of reaction intermediates by flow injection electrospray ionization mass spectrometry: reaction of chemiluminescent N-sulfonylacridinium-9- carboxamides with hydrogen peroxide

Maciej Adamczyk; Jeffrey R. Fishpaugh; John C. Gebler; Phillip G. Mattingly; Kevin Shreder

Flow injection electrospray mass spectrometry was used to detect the intermediates and products formed during the reaction of chemiluminescent acridinium salts under the conditions necessary for light emission. A stream of aqueous alkaline hydrogen peroxide was mixed with an aqueous solution of N-sulfonylacridinium-9-carboxamide salt immediately prior to entering the ESI-MS interface. The resulting negative-ion mass spectra corresponded to the expected 9-hydroperoxide adduct, the acridone end product normally seen in the chemiluminescent reaction, and unreacted acridinium salt, with no indication of the postulated spirodioxetanone intermediate or competing pseudobase.

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