Lain-Yen Hu
Pfizer
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Publication
Featured researches published by Lain-Yen Hu.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2009
Allen J. Duplantier; Stacey L. Becker; Michael John Bohanon; Kris A. Borzilleri; Boris A. Chrunyk; James T. Downs; Lain-Yen Hu; Ayman El-Kattan; Larry C. James; Shenping Liu; Jiemin Lu; Noha Maklad; Mahmoud N. Mansour; Scot Mente; Mary Piotrowski; Subas M. Sakya; Susan Sheehan; Stefanus J. Steyn; Christine A. Strick; Victoria A. Williams; Lei Zhang
3-Hydroxyquinolin-2(1H)-one (2) was discovered by high throughput screening in a functional assay to be a potent inhibitor of human DAAO, and its binding affinity was confirmed in a Biacore assay. Cocrystallization of 2 with the human DAAO enzyme defined the binding site and guided the design of new analogues. The SAR, pharmacokinetics, brain exposure, and effects on cerebellum D-serine are described. Subsequent evaluation against the rat DAAO enzyme revealed a divergent SAR versus the human enzyme and may explain the high exposures of drug necessary to achieve significant changes in rat or mouse cerebellum D-serine.
International Journal of Pharmaceutics | 2009
Guang Wei Lu; Satyanarayana Valiveti; Julie Spence; Christine Zhuang; Lora C. Robosky; Kimberly Wade; Ann Love; Lain-Yen Hu; David Pole; Matt Mollan
To understand drug delivery to the sebum filled hair and sebaceous follicles, it is essential to use an artificial sebum as a surrogate of the human sebum for the investigation of drug transport properties. Artificial sebum L was developed in-house based on the chemical similarity to human sebum. The partition and diffusion of model compounds (ethyl 4-hydroxybenzoate, butyl 4-hydroxybenzoate, and hexyl 4-hydroxybenzoate) were measured in human sebum, hamster ear and body sebum (a commonly used animal model), and four representative artificial sebum samples (N, S, F, and L) in which artificial sebums, N, S and F were selected based on the available literature. DSC and NMR studies were also conducted on all sebums to compare their melting properties and chemical compositions. In vitro studies show that the partition coefficients of the three model compounds in artificial sebum L were similar to that of human sebum, whereas the hamster ear and body sebum, and other three artificial sebum samples were different from that of human sebum. Additionally, the in vitro sebum flux (microg/(cm(2)min) of three model compounds through artificial sebum L was closer to that of human sebum when compared with the other three artificial sebum (N, S and F), hamster body and hamster ear sebum. The results of this study indicate that the artificial sebum L could be used as an alternative to human sebum, as the physicochemical properties of this artificial sebum is relatively similar to human sebum.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2008
Jie Jack Li; Donna M. Iula; Maria N. Nguyen; Lain-Yen Hu; Danielle Dettling; Theodore R. Johnson; Daniel Y. Du; Veerabahu Shanmugasundaram; Jennifer A. Van Camp; Zhi Wang; William Glen Harter; Wen-Song Yue; Mark L. Boys; Kimberly Wade; Elena M. Drummond; Brian Samas; Bruce Allen Lefker; Garrett S. Hoge; Mark J. Lovdahl; Jeffrey Asbill; Matthew Carroll; Mary Ann Meade; Susan Ciotti; Theresa Krieger-Burke
4-((1 R,2 R)-2-Hydroxycyclohexyl)-2(trifluoromethyl)benzonitrile [PF-0998425, (-)- 6a] is a novel, nonsteroidal androgen receptor antagonist for sebum control and treatment of androgenetic alopecia. It is potent, selective, and active in vivo. The compound is rapidly metabolized systemically, thereby reducing the risk of unwanted systemic side effects due to its primary pharmacology. (-)- 6a was tested negative in the 3T3 NRU assay, validating our rationale that reduction of conjugation might reduce potential phototoxicity.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2010
Lorna H. Mitchell; Theodore R. Johnson; Guang Wei Lu; Daniel Du; Kaushik Datta; Felicity Grzemski; Veerabahu Shanmugasundaram; Julie Spence; Kim Wade; Zhi Wang; Kevin Sun; Kristin Lin; Lain-Yen Hu; Neil Raheja; Catherine Rose Kostlan; David Pocalyko
A novel nonsteroidal androgen receptor antagonist, (R)-4-(1-benzyl-4,4-dimethyl-2-oxopyrrolidin-3-yloxy)-2-(trifluoromethyl)benzonitrile (1), for the topical control of sebum production is reported. This compound, which is potent, selective, and efficacious in the clinically validated golden Syrian hamster ear animal model, was designed to be delivered to the pilosebaceous unit, the site of action, preferentially by the follicular route.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009
Lorna H. Mitchell; Zhi Wang; Lain-Yen Hu; Catherine Rose Kostlan; Matthew Carroll; Danielle Dettling; Daniel Du; David Pocalyko; Kimberly Wade
The first examples of thioether-substituted benzonitriles as potential soft-drug androgen receptor antagonists are reported. A number of 4-(alkylthio)- and of 4-(arylthio)-benzonitrile analogs were evaluated in human androgen receptor binding and cellular functional assays. Analogs with potent in vitro binding and cellular activities were evaluated for topical in vivo efficacy in the Golden Syrian hamster ear model. Analogs from both the 4-(alkylthio)- and of 4-(arylthio)-benzonitrile series showed moderate reduction of wax esters in vivo.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009
Lorna H. Mitchell; Lain-Yen Hu; Maria Nguyen; Stephen A. Fakhoury; Yvonne Smith; Donna M. Iula; Catherine Rose Kostlan; Matthew Carroll; Danielle Dettling; Daniel Du; David Pocalyko; Kimberly Wade; Bruce Allen Lefker
A series of diphenyl ethers was prepared and evaluated for androgen receptor antagonist activity in human androgen receptor binding and cellular functional assays. Analogs with potent in vitro activities were evaluated for topical in vivo efficacy in the Golden Syrian Hamster ear model. Several compounds showed reduction in wax esters in this validated animal model.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2011
Stephen Douglas Barrett; Katy Bridgwood; Matthew Carroll; Danielle Dettling; Daniel Du; Stephen A. Fakhoury; Victor Fedij; Lain-Yen Hu; Catherine Rose Kostlan; David Pocalyko; Neil Raheja; Yvonne Smith; Veerabahu Shanmugasundaram; Kimberly Wade
A series of pantolactam based compounds were identified as potent antagonists for the androgen receptor (AR). Those that possessed properties suitable for topical delivery were evaluated in the validated Hamster Ear Model. Several compounds were found to be efficacious in reducing wax esters, a major component of sebum, initiating further preclinical work on these compounds.
Archive | 1992
Stanley M. Goldin; Subbarao Katragadda; Lain-Yen Hu; N. Laxma Reddy; James B. Fischer; Andrew Gannett Knapp; Lee David Margolin
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 1997
Lain-Yen Hu; Junqing Guo; Sharad Magar; James B. Fischer; Kathleen J. Burke-Howie; Graham John Durant
Journal of Neuroscience Research | 2001
Kathyrn F. LaNoue; Deborah A. Berkich; Myra E. Conway; Alistair J. Barber; Lain-Yen Hu; Charles P. Taylor; Susan M. Hutson