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Dive into the research topics where Mark Cornebise is active.

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Featured researches published by Mark Cornebise.


Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology | 2008

SM16, an Orally Active TGF-β Type I Receptor Inhibitor Prevents Myofibroblast Induction and Vascular Fibrosis in the Rat Carotid Injury Model

Kai Fu; Michael J. Corbley; Lihong Sun; Jessica E. Friedman; Feng Shan; James L. Papadatos; Donald Costa; Frank Lutterodt; Harry Sweigard; Scott Bowes; Michael Choi; P. Ann Boriack-Sjodin; Robert M. Arduini; Dongyu Sun; Miki N. Newman; Xiamei Zhang; Jonathan N. Mead; Claudio Chuaqui; H.-Kam Cheung; Xin Zhang; Mark Cornebise; Mary Beth Carter; Serene Josiah; Juswinder Singh; Wen-Cherng Lee; Alan Gill; Leona E. Ling

Objective—TGF-&bgr; plays a significant role in vascular injury-induced stenosis. This study evaluates the efficacy of a novel, small molecule inhibitor of ALK5/ALK4 kinase, in the rat carotid injury model of vascular fibrosis. Methods and Results—The small molecule, SM16, was shown to bind with high affinity to ALK5 kinase ATP binding site using a competitive binding assay and biacore analysis. SM16 blocked TGF-&bgr; and activin-induced Smad2/3 phosphorylation and TGF-&bgr;-induced plasminogen activator inhibitor (PAI)-luciferase activity in cells. Good overall selectivity was demonstrated in a large panel of kinase assays, but SM16 also showed nanomolar inhibition of ALK4 and weak (micromolar) inhibition of Raf and p38. In the rat carotid injury model, SM16 dosed once daily orally at 15 or 30 mg/kg SM16 for 14 days caused significant inhibition of neointimal thickening and lumenal narrowing. SM16 also prevented induction of adventitial smooth muscle &agr;-actin–positive myofibroblasts and the production of intimal collagen, but did not decrease the percentage of proliferative cells. Conclusion—These results are the first to demonstrate the efficacy of an orally active, small-molecule ALK5/ALK4 inhibitor in a vascular fibrosis model and suggest the potential therapeutic application of these inhibitors in vascular fibrosis.


Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics | 2004

Design, Synthesis, and Analysis of a Polyethelene Glycol-Modified (PEGylated) Small Molecule Inhibitor of Integrin α4β1 with Improved Pharmaceutical Properties

Robert Blake Pepinsky; Wen-Cherng Lee; Mark Cornebise; Alan Gill; K. Wortham; Ling Ling Chen; D. R. Leone; K. Giza; B. M. Dolinski; S. Perper; C. Nickerson-Nutter; Doreen LePage; Abhijit Chakraborty; Eric T. Whalley; R. C. Petter; Steven P. Adams; Roy R. Lobb; Daniel Scott

Integrin α4β1 plays an important role in inflammatory processes by regulating the migration of leukocytes into inflamed tissues. Previously, we identified BIO5192 [2(S)-{[1-(3,5-dichloro-benzenesulfonyl)-pyrrolidine-2(S)-carbonyl]-amino}-4-[4-methyl-2(S)-(methyl-{2-[4-(3-o-tolyl-ureido)-phenyl]-acetyl}-amino)-pentanoylamino]-butyric acid], a highly selective and potent (KD of 9 pM) small molecule inhibitor of α4β1. Although BIO5192 is efficacious in various animal models of inflammatory disease, high doses and daily treatment of the compound are needed to achieve a therapeutic effect because of its relatively short serum half-life. To address this issue, polyethylene glycol modification (PEGylation) was used as an approach to improve systemic exposure. BIO5192 was PEGylated by a targeted approach in which derivatizable amino groups were incorporated into the molecule. Two sites were identified that could be modified, and from these, five PEGylated compounds were synthesized and characterized. One compound, 2a-PEG (KD of 19 pM), was selected for in vivo studies. The pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic properties of 2a-PEG were dramatically improved relative to the unmodified compound. The PEGylated compound was efficacious in a rat model of experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis at a 30-fold lower molar dose than the parent compound and required only a once-a-week dosing regimen compared with a daily treatment for BIO5192. Compound 2a-PEG was highly selective for α4β1. These studies demonstrate the feasibility of PEGylation of α4β1-targeted small molecules with retention of activity in vitro and in vivo. 2a-PEG, and related compounds, will be valuable reagents for assessing α4β1 biology and may provide a new therapeutic approach to treatment of human inflammatory diseases.


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2015

Structural basis for isoform selectivity in a class of benzothiazole inhibitors of phosphoinositide 3-kinase γ.

Philip N. Collier; Gabriel Martinez-Botella; Mark Cornebise; Kevin M. Cottrell; John D. Doran; James P. Griffith; Sudipta Mahajan; Francois Maltais; Cameron Stuver Moody; Emilie Porter Huck; Tiansheng Wang; Alex Aronov

Phosphoinositide 3-kinase γ (PI3Kγ) is an attractive target to potentially treat a range of disease states. Herein, we describe the evolution of a reported phenylthiazole pan-PI3K inhibitor into a family of potent and selective benzothiazole inhibitors. Using X-ray crystallography, we discovered that compound 22 occupies a previously unreported hydrophobic binding cleft adjacent to the ATP binding site of PI3Kγ, and achieves its selectivity by exploiting natural sequence differences among PI3K isoforms in this region.


Blood | 2003

Differential effects of treatment with a small-molecule VLA-4 antagonist before and after onset of relapsing EAE

Bradley E. Theien; Carol L. Vanderlugt; Cheryl Nickerson-Nutter; Mark Cornebise; Daniel Scott; Stuart J. Perper; Eric T. Whalley; Stephen D. Miller


Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics | 2003

An Assessment of the Mechanistic Differences Between Two Integrin α4β1 Inhibitors, the Monoclonal Antibody TA-2 and the Small Molecule BIO5192, in Rat Experimental Autoimmune Encephalomyelitis

D. R. Leone; K. Giza; Alan Gill; B. M. Dolinski; W. Yang; S. Perper; Daniel Scott; Wen-Cherng Lee; Mark Cornebise; K. Wortham; C. Nickerson-Nutter; Ling Ling Chen; Doreen LePage; J. C. Spell; Eric T. Whalley; R. C. Petter; Steven P. Adams; Roy R. Lobb; Robert Blake Pepinsky


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2002

Identification of Potent and Novel α4β1 Antagonists Using in Silico Screening

Juswinder Singh; Herman W. T. van Vlijmen; Yu-Sheng Liao; Wen-Cherng Lee; Mark Cornebise; Mary Harris; I-Hsiang Shu; Alan Gill; Julio Hernan Cuervo; William M. Abraham; Steven P. Adams


Archive | 2004

PYRAZOLES AND METHODS OF MAKING AND USING THE SAME

Wen-Cherng Lee; Lihong Sun; Feng Shan; Claudio Chuaqui; Mark Cornebise; Timothy Pontz; Mary Beth Carter; Juswinder Singh; Paula Boriack-Sjodin; Leona E. Ling; Russell C. Petter


Journal of Biological Chemistry | 2001

Evidence That Ligand and Metal Ion Binding to Integrin α4β1 Are Regulated through a Coupled Equilibrium

Ling Ling Chen; Adrian Whitty; Daniel Scott; Wen-Cherng Lee; Mark Cornebise; Steven P. Adams; Russell C. Petter; Roy R. Lobb; R. Blake Pepinsky


Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics | 2003

A small molecule α4β1/α4β7 antagonist differentiates between the low-affinity states of α4β1 and α4β7: Characterization of divalent cation dependence

Linda A. Egger; Jin Cao; Christine McCallum; Usha Kidambi; Gail Van Riper; Ermengilda McCauley; Richard A. Mumford; Thomas J. Lanza; Linus S. Lin; Stephen E. de Laszlo; David N. Young; Ginger X. Yang; Dennis C. Dean; Conrad E. Raab; Michael A. Wallace; Allen N. Jones; William K. Hagmann; John A. Schmidt; R. Blake Pepinsky; Daniel Scott; Wen-Cherng Lee; Mark Cornebise; Patricia A. Detmers


Archive | 2006

Condensed imidazoles or pyrazoles and their use as transforming growth factor modulators

Wen-Cherng Lee; Claudio Chuaqui; Lihong Sun; Michael Hoemann; Deqiang Niu; Dingxue Yan; Dominique Bonafoux; Mark Cornebise

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