Mark T. DuPriest
Alcon
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Featured researches published by Mark T. DuPriest.
International Journal of Radiation Applications and Instrumentation. Part B. Nuclear Medicine and Biology | 1988
Mark T. DuPriest; Billie M. York
Disclosed are 2,3-diamino-1,4-butanedithiol; 4,5-diamino-1,2-dithiane; and their N-acyl and N-alkyl derivatives. Also disclosed are processes for preparing the disclosed compounds; pharmaceutical compositions comprising such compounds; and a method of treatment comprising administering such compounds and compositions when an antihypertensive effect or radioprotective effect is indicated.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1990
Mark T. DuPriest; Raymond E. Conrow; Daniel Kuzmich
Abstract The benzyl imines of several fluorenones were treated with base, followed by methyl chloroformate, to introduce the carbomethoxy group at the 9-fluorenyl position. Imine hydrolysis afforded the title compounds. The reaction was readily conducted on a 30-g scale.
Pharmaceutical Research | 1993
Young Han Park; Philip R. Mayer; Ronnie Barker; Mark T. DuPriest; Brenda W. Griffin; Gary W. Williams; Billie M. York; John T. Slattery
The pharmacokinetics of AL03152 (RS) and its enantiomers, AL03802 (R) and AL03803 (S), were studied in the Sprague–Dawley rat following intravenous bolus administration. The enantiomers had differing pharmacokinetic profiles, while the racemic compound exhibited pharmacokinetic parameters approximating the mean values of the individual enantiomers. The total clearance (CLT) values of the two enantiomers were similar, but the intrinsic clearance (Clint) was much greater for the S-enantiomer than for the R-enantiomer. The volume of distribution (Vss) for AL03802 (R) was threefold greater than that for AL03803 (S). The stereoselectivity in Vss could not be totally accounted for by the slight difference in serum protein binding of the isomers and resulted in a difference in the half-lives of the enantiomers. Only the R-isomer exhibited a persistent terminal elimination phase, consistent with more extensive tissue binding than the S-isomer. AL03152 enantiomers were equivalent in potency assessed from in vitro IC50 values toward rat lens aldose reductase and rat kidney L-hexonate dehydrogenase and lens EC50 values in diabetic rats.
Xenobiotica | 1992
Young Han Park; R. Barker; Brenda W. Griffin; D. Barratt; Mark T. DuPriest; K. Brazzell; Billie M. York; Philip R. Mayer
1. Six potent aldose reductase inhibitors (ARI), three spirohydantoin (I to III) and three spirosuccinimide (IV to VI) compounds, showed similar IC50 activities in vitro for the inhibition of rat lens aldose reductase, but their ED50 values in diabetic rats varied as much as 20-fold in the lens and 50-fold in the sciatic nerve tissue. Pharmacokinetic studies were undertaken to investigate these findings. Structure-pharmacokinetic relationships were studied following i.v. administration to cynomolgus monkeys. 2. The clearance (CL) of each spirosuccinimide ARI was faster (greater than 5 times) than that of the corresponding spirohydantoin compound. In both series the CL values of the C(4) methyl and methoxy analogues were 4-fold greater than those for the unsubstituted compounds, although the CL values of the methoxy and methyl derivatives in the same series were not significantly different. 3. The volumes of distribution (Vss) of the spirohydantoins were about one-half those of the corresponding spirosuccinimides, and the Vss values of the parent compounds of both ARI series did not differ dramatically from those of their methyl and methoxy analogues. 4. All six compounds were eliminated from plasma in a biexponential fashion. The half-lives (lambda 1 and lambda 2) of the spirohydantoin compounds were much longer than those of the corresponding spirosuccinimide compounds, and the unsubstituted compounds had longer half-lives than their methyl and methoxy derivatives. The longest lambda 1 and lambda 2 half-lives were observed for imirestat, while two of the spirosuccinimides had the shortest half-lives. 5. These results indicate that the relationships observed between the in vitro and in vivo activities of the six ARI can be attributed to structurally dependent differences in metabolic clearance.
Journal of Organic Chemistry | 1986
Mark T. DuPriest; Charles L. Schmidt; Daniel Kuzmich; Stanly B. Williams
Organic Process Research & Development | 1999
Raymond E. Conrow; W. Dennis Dean; Paul W. Zinke; Michael E. Deason; Steven J. Sproull; and Anura P. Dantanarayana; Mark T. DuPriest
Archive | 1987
Mark T. DuPriest; Billie M. York
Archive | 1995
Billie M. York; John M. Yanni; Mark T. DuPriest
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 1991
Mark T. DuPriest; Brenda W. Griffin; Daniel Kuzmich; Loretta Mcnatt
Archive | 1992
Hans R. Moll; Mark T. DuPriest