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Dive into the research topics where Kyle Allen Emmitte is active.

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Featured researches published by Kyle Allen Emmitte.


Molecular Cancer Therapeutics | 2007

In vitro biological activity of a novel small-molecule inhibitor of polo-like kinase 1

Timothy J. Lansing; Randy T. McConnell; Derek R. Duckett; Glenn M. Spehar; Victoria B. Knick; Daniel F. Hassler; Nobuhiro Noro; Masaaki Furuta; Kyle Allen Emmitte; Tona M. Gilmer; Robert A. Mook; Mui Cheung

Polo-like kinase 1 (PLK1) plays key roles in the regulation of mitotic progression, including mitotic entry, spindle formation, chromosome segregation, and cytokinesis. PLK1 expression and activity are strongly linked to proliferating cells. Many studies have shown that PLK1 expression is elevated in a variety of tumors, and high expression often correlates with poor prognosis. Using a variety of methods, including small-molecule inhibition of PLK1 function and/or activity, apoptosis in cancer cell lines, cell cycle arrest in normal cell lines, and antitumor activity in vivo have been observed. In the present study, we have examined the in vitro biological activity of a novel and selective thiophene benzimidazole ATP-competitive inhibitor of PLK1 and PLK3 (5-(5,6-dimethoxy-1H-benzimidazol-1-yl)-3-{[2-(trifluoromethyl)-benzyl]oxy}thiophene-2-carboxamide, called compound 1). Compound 1 has low nanomolar activity against the PLK1 and PLK3 enzymes and potently inhibits the proliferation of a wide variety of tumor cell lines. In the lung adenocarcinoma cell line NCI-H460, compound 1 induces a transient G2-M arrest, mitotic spindle defects, and a multinucleate phenotype resulting in apoptosis, whereas normal human diploid fibroblasts arrest in G2-M and show little apoptosis. We also describe a cellular mechanistic assay that was developed to identify potent intracellular inhibitors of PLK1. In addition to its potential as a therapeutic agent for treating cancer, compound 1 is also a useful tool molecule for further investigation of the biological functions of PLK1 and PLK3. [Mol Cancer Ther 2007;6(2):450–9]


Clinical Cancer Research | 2009

Antitumor Activity of GSK1904529A, a Small-molecule Inhibitor of the Insulin-like Growth Factor-I Receptor Tyrosine Kinase

Peter Sabbatini; Jason L. Rowand; Arthur Groy; Susan Korenchuk; Qi Liu; Charity Atkins; Melissa Dumble; Jingsong Yang; Kelly Anderson; Brian John Wilson; Kyle Allen Emmitte; Sridhar K. Rabindran; Rakesh Kumar

Purpose: Dysregulation of the insulin-like growth factor-I receptor (IGF-IR) signaling pathway has been implicated in the development of many types of tumors, including prostate, colon, breast, pancreatic, ovarian, and sarcomas. Agents that inhibit IGF-IR activity may be useful in treatment of patients with various cancers. Experimental Design: Kinase assays were used to identify a selective small-molecule inhibitor of IGF-IR activity. The effects of this compound on IGF-IR signaling, cell proliferation, and the cell cycle were determined using a panel of cell lines. Antitumor activity was evaluated in human tumor xenografts growing in athymic mice. Inhibition of IGF-IR and the closely related insulin receptor (IR) was measured in vivo, and the effect on glucose metabolism was evaluated. Results: GSK1904529A selectively inhibits IGF-IR and IR with IC50s of 27 and 25 nmol/L, respectively. GSK1904529A blocks receptor autophosphorylation and downstream signaling, leading to cell cycle arrest. It inhibits the proliferation of cell lines derived from solid and hematologic malignancies, with multiple myeloma and Ewings sarcoma cell lines being most sensitive. Oral administration of GSK1904529A decreases the growth of human tumor xenografts in mice, consistent with a reduction of IGF-IR phosphorylation in tumors. Despite the potent inhibitory activity of GSK1904529A on IR in vitro and in vivo, minimal effects on blood glucose levels are observed in animals at doses that show significant antitumor activity. Conclusion: GSK1904529A is a promising candidate for therapeutic use in IGF-IR–dependent tumors.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009

Design of potent thiophene inhibitors of polo-like kinase 1 with improved solubility and reduced protein binding.

Kyle Allen Emmitte; George M. Adjebang; C. Webb Andrews; Jennifer G. Badiang Alberti; Ramesh Bambal; Stanley D. Chamberlain; Ronda G. Davis-Ward; Hamilton D. Dickson; Daniel F. Hassler; Keith R. Hornberger; Jeffrey R. Jackson; Kevin Wayne Kuntz; Timothy J. Lansing; Robert A. Mook; Kristen E. Nailor; Mark Andrew Pobanz; Stephon C. Smith; Chiu-Mei Sung; Mui Cheung

A series of thiophene PLK1 inhibitors was optimized for increased solubility and reduced protein binding through the appendage of basic amine functionality. Interesting selectivity between PLK1 and PLK3 was also obtained through these modifications.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009

Discovery of thiophene inhibitors of polo-like kinase.

Kyle Allen Emmitte; C. Webb Andrews; Jennifer Gabriel Badiang; Ronda G. Davis-Ward; Hamilton D. Dickson; David H. Drewry; Holly Kathleen Emerson; Andrea H. Epperly; Daniel F. Hassler; Victoria B. Knick; Kevin Wayne Kuntz; Timothy J. Lansing; James A. Linn; Robert A. Mook; Kristen E. Nailor; James Michael Salovich; Glenn M. Spehar; Mui Cheung

The discovery and development of a series of thiophenes as potent and selective inhibitors of PLK is described. Identification and characterization of 2, a useful in vitro PLK inhibitor tool compound, is also presented.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009

Discovery and optimization of imidazo[1,2-a]pyridine inhibitors of insulin-like growth factor-1 receptor (IGF-1R)

Kyle Allen Emmitte; Brian John Wilson; Erich W. Baum; Holly Kathleen Emerson; Kevin Wayne Kuntz; Kristen E. Nailor; James Michael Salovich; Stephon C. Smith; Mui Cheung; Roseanne M. Gerding; Kirk L. Stevens; David E. Uehling; Robert A. Mook; Ganesh S. Moorthy; Scott Howard Dickerson; Anne M. Hassell; M. Anthony Leesnitzer; Lisa M. Shewchuk; Arthur Groy; Jason L. Rowand; Kelly Anderson; Charity Atkins; Jingsong Yang; Peter Sabbatini; Rakesh Kumar

The optimization of imidazo[1,2-a]pyridine inhibitors as potent and selective inhibitors of IGF-1R is presented. Further optimization of oral exposure in mice is also discussed. Detailed selectivity, in vitro activity, and in vivo PK profiles of an optimized compound is also highlighted.


Tetrahedron Letters | 2008

Regioselective synthesis of benzimidazole thiophene inhibitors of polo-like kinase 1

Keith R. Hornberger; Jennifer Gabriel Badiang; James Michael Salovich; Kevin Wayne Kuntz; Kyle Allen Emmitte; Mui Cheung


Archive | 2006

Regioselective Process for Preparing Benzimidazole Thiophenes

Keith R. Hornberger; Mui Cheung; Mark Andrew Pobanz; Kyle Allen Emmitte; Kevin Wayne Kuntz; Jennifer Gabriel Badiang


Archive | 2008

Imidazopyridine Kinase Inhibitors

Kevin Kuntz; David E. Uehling; Alex G. Waterson; Kyle Allen Emmitte; Kirk L. Stevens; John Brad Shotwell; Stephon C. Smith; Kristen E. Nailor; James Michael Salovich; Brian John Wilson; Mui Cheung; Robert A. Mook; Erich W. Baum; Ganesh S. Moorthy


Archive | 2006

Benzimidazole thiophene compounds

Mui Cheung; Kyle Allen Emmitte; James Michael Salovich


Archive | 2006

BENZIMIDAZOLE THIOPHENE COMPOUNDS AS PLK INHIBITORS

Mui Cheung; Kyle Allen Emmitte; James Michael Salovich

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