Matthew J. Graneto
Monsanto
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Publication
Featured researches published by Matthew J. Graneto.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1999
Jeffery S. Carter; Steven Kramer; John J. Talley; Thomas D. Penning; Paul W. Collins; Matthew J. Graneto; Karen Seibert; Carol M. Koboldt; Jaime L. Masferrer; Ben S. Zweifel
A series of sulfonamide-substituted 4,5-diarylthiazoles was prepared via three synthetic routes as selective COX-2 inhibitors. Recently in the synthesis of selective COX-2 inhibitors we have discovered that the sulfonamide moiety is a suitable replacement for the methylsulfonyl moiety yielding compounds with activity both in vitro and in vivo.
Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics | 2010
Jaime L. Masferrer; Ben S. Zweifel; Medora M. Hardy; Gary D. Anderson; Dawn Dufield; Luz A. Cortes-Burgos; Robert A. Pufahl; Matthew J. Graneto
5-Lipoxygenase (LOX) is an important arachidonic acid-metabolizing enzyme producing leukotrienes and other proinflammatory lipid mediators with potent pathophysiological functions in asthma and other inflammatory diseases. 4-(3-(4-(1-Methyl-1H-pyrazol-5-yl)phenylthio)phenyl)-tetrahydro-2H-pyran-4-carboxamide (PF-4191834) is a novel, selective non-redox 5-lipoxygenase inhibitor effective in inflammation and pain. In vitro and in vivo assays were developed for the evaluation of a novel 5-LOX inhibitor using conditions of maximal enzyme activity. PF-4191834 exhibits good potency in enzyme- and cell-based assays, as well as in a rat model of acute inflammation. Enzyme assay results indicate that PF-4191834 is a potent 5-LOX inhibitor, with an IC50 = 229 ± 20 nM. Furthermore, it demonstrated ∼300-fold selectivity for 5-LOX over 12-LOX and 15-LOX and shows no activity toward the cyclooxygenase enzymes. In addition, PF-4191834 inhibits 5-LOX in human blood cells, with an IC80 = 370 ± 20 nM. This inhibitory concentration correlates well with plasma exposures needed for in vivo efficacy in inflammation in models of inflammatory pain. The combination of potency in cells and in vivo, together with a sustained in vivo effect, provides PF-4191834 with an overall pharmacodynamic improvement consistent with once a day dosing.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2000
John J. Talley; David Louis Brown; Jeffery S Carter; Matthew J. Graneto; Carol M. Koboldt; Jaime L. Masferrer; William Perkins; Roland S. Rogers; Alexander F. Shaffer; Yan Y. Zhang; Ben S. Zweifel; Karen Seibert
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2000
John J. Talley; Stephen R Bertenshaw; David L. Brown; Jeffery S Carter; Matthew J. Graneto; Michael S. Kellogg; Carol M. Koboldt; Jinhua Yuan; and Yan Y. Zhang; Karen Seibert
Archive | 1998
Dennis Paul Phillion; Diane Susan Braccolino; Matthew J. Graneto; Wendell Gary Phillips; Karey Alan Van Sant; Daniel Mark Walker; Sai Chi Wong
The Journal of Nuclear Medicine | 2002
Timothy J. McCarthy; Ahmed U. Sheriff; Matthew J. Graneto; John J. Talley; Michael J. Welch
Glycobiology | 1994
Joseph K. Welply; S. Zaheer Abbas; Peter Scudder; Jeffery L. Keene; Kay Broschat; Susan Casnocha; Chris Gorka; Christina N. Steininger; Susan C. Howard; Jon J. Schmuke; Matthew J. Graneto; J.M. Rotsaert; Ian D. Manger; Gary S. Jacob
Official Gazette of the United States Patent and Trademark Office Patents | 2001
John J. Talley; James A. Sikorski; Matthew J. Graneto; Jeffery S Carter; Bryan H. Norman; Balekudru Devadas; Hwang-Fun Lu
Archive | 1991
Matthew J. Graneto; Wendell Gary Phillips
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2007
Matthew J. Graneto; Ravi G. Kurumbail; Michael L. Vazquez; Huey-Sheng Shieh; Jennifer L. Pawlitz; Jennifer M. Williams; William C. Stallings; Lifeng Geng; Ashok S. Naraian; Francis J. Koszyk; Michael A. Stealey; Xiangdong D. Xu; Richard M. Weier; Gunnar J. Hanson; Robert J. Mourey; Robert P. Compton; Stephen J. Mnich; Gary D. Anderson; Joseph B. Monahan; Rajesh Devraj