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Dive into the research topics where Michael D. Tufano is active.

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Featured researches published by Michael D. Tufano.


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2014

Discovery of ABT-267, a pan-genotypic inhibitor of HCV NS5A.

David A. Degoey; John T. Randolph; Dachun Liu; John K. Pratt; Charles W. Hutchins; Pamela Donner; A. Chris Krueger; Mark A. Matulenko; Sachin V. Patel; Christopher E. Motter; Lissa T. Nelson; Ryan G. Keddy; Michael D. Tufano; Daniel D. Caspi; Preethi Krishnan; Neeta Mistry; Gennadiy Koev; Thomas Reisch; Rubina Mondal; Tami Pilot-Matias; Yi Gao; David W. A. Beno; Clarence J. Maring; Akhter Molla; Emily O. Dumas; Andrew Campbell; Laura Williams; Christine Collins; Rolf Wagner; Warren M. Kati

We describe here N-phenylpyrrolidine-based inhibitors of HCV NS5A with excellent potency, metabolic stability, and pharmacokinetics. Compounds with 2S,5S stereochemistry at the pyrrolidine ring provided improved genotype 1 (GT1) potency compared to the 2R,5R analogues. Furthermore, the attachment of substituents at the 4-position of the central N-phenyl group resulted in compounds with improved potency. Substitution with tert-butyl, as in compound 38 (ABT-267), provided compounds with low-picomolar EC50 values and superior pharmacokinetics. It was discovered that compound 38 was a pan-genotypic HCV inhibitor, with an EC50 range of 1.7-19.3 pM against GT1a, -1b, -2a, -2b, -3a, -4a, and -5a and 366 pM against GT6a. Compound 38 decreased HCV RNA up to 3.10 log10 IU/mL during 3-day monotherapy in treatment-naive HCV GT1-infected subjects and is currently in phase 3 clinical trials in combination with an NS3 protease inhibitor with ritonavir (r) (ABT-450/r) and an NS5B non-nucleoside polymerase inhibitor (ABT-333), with and without ribavirin.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2000

Synthesis and antibacterial activity of novel 6-O-substituted erythromycin A derivatives.

Richard F. Clark; Zhenkun Ma; Sanyi Wang; George Griesgraber; Michael D. Tufano; Hong Yong; Leping Li; Xiaolin Zhang; Angela M. Nilius; Daniel T. W. Chu; Yat Sun Or

A series of novel 6-O-substituted erythromycin A derivatives has been synthesized. Good in vitro antibacterial activity has been demonstrated for analogues incorporating a variety of structural features. The methodology disclosed is expected to find application in the design of future macrolide antibiotics that target the prevalent bacterial resistance problem.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1998

Synthesis and structure-activity relationships of 2-pyridones: II. 8-(Fluoro-substituted pyrrolidinyl)-2-pyridones as antibacterial agents.

Qun Li; Weibo Wang; Kristine B. Berst; Akiyo Claiborne; Lisa A. Hasvold; Kathleen Raye; Michael D. Tufano; Angela M. Nilius; Linus L. Shen; Robert K. Flamm; Jeff Alder; Kennan Marsh; DeAnne Crowell; Daniel T. W. Chu; Jacob J. Plattner

The 8-position side chain of 2-pyridones is believed to be involved in the binding with bacterial DNA gyrase to form the ternary complex, making them very important for the activity of 2-pyridones. A series of 2-pyridones having fluoro-substituted amines at the 8-position has been synthesized and their antibacterial activities and parmacokinetic properties are reported.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2012

Novel Hepatitis C virus replicon inhibitors: Synthesis and structure–activity relationships of fused pyrimidine derivatives

A. Chris Krueger; Darold L. Madigan; David W. A. Beno; David A. Betebenner; Robert J. Carrick; Brian E. Green; Wenping He; Dachun Liu; Clarence J. Maring; Keith F. McDaniel; Hongmei Mo; Akhteruzzaman Molla; Christopher E. Motter; Tami Pilot-Matias; Michael D. Tufano; Dale J. Kempf

The synthesis of several pyrido[2,3-d]pyrimidine and pyrimido[4,5-d]pyrimidine analogs is described with one such analog possessing subnanomolar potency in both genotype 1a and 1b cell culture HCV replicon assays.


Tetrahedron Letters | 1988

Amide bond surrogates: A novel alternate synthesis of the LEU-ASP trans carbon-carbon double bond isostere of CCK4.

Youe-Kong Shue; Michael D. Tufano; Alex M. Nadzan

Abstract A novel alternate synthetic route was developed specifically for the Leuψ[ECHCH]Asp pseudodipeptide.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry | 1996

The synthesis and in vitro antibacterial activity of conformationally restricted quinolone antibacterial agents

Curt S. Cooper; Michael D. Tufano; Pamela Donner; Daniel T. W. Chu

Two series of conformationally restricted quinolone antibacterials were synthesized. One series was restricted by formation of a tetrahydrofuran ring between the C-6 position and the C-7 position of the quinolone ring skeleton. The second series achieved conformational rigidity by formation of a tetrahydrofuran ring between the C-7 and the C-8 positions. These compounds were evaluated for their in vitro antibacterial activity. Compounds 19 and 20 were the most active compounds in either series and were about equipotent.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry | 1993

Double bond isosteres of the peptide bond: Synthesis and biological activity of cholecystokinin (CCK) C-terminal hexapeptide analogs

Youe-Kong Shue; Michael D. Tufano; George M. Carrera; Hana Kopecka; Sharon L. Kuyper; Mark W. Holladay; Chun Wel Lin; David G. Witte; Thomas R. Miller; Mike Stashko; Alex M. Nadzan

New and existing methodologies were used to prepare a series of modified CCK analogs in which each amide bond was replaced by a trans-alkene unit. The data indicate that every amide linkage at C-terminal tetrapeptide (CCK-4) region is crucial for biological activity. While the amide bond beyond the Trp residue in the N-terminal direction can be replaced by a trans-alkene and still retain most of the binding potency and functional activity.


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2018

Synthesis and Biological Characterization of Aryl Uracil Inhibitors of Hepatitis C Virus NS5B Polymerase: Discovery of ABT-072, a Trans-Stilbene Analog with Good Oral Bioavailability

John T. Randolph; A. Chris Krueger; Pamela L. Donner; John K. Pratt; Dachun Liu; Christopher E. Motter; Todd W. Rockway; Michael D. Tufano; Rolf Wagner; Hock B. Lim; Jill Beyer; Rubina Mondal; Neeta S. Panchal; Lynn Colletti; Yaya Liu; Gennadiy Koev; Warren M. Kati; Lisa E. Hernandez; David W. A. Beno; Kenton L. Longenecker; Kent D. Stewart; Emily O. Dumas; Akhteruzzaman Molla; Clarence J. Maring

ABT-072 is a non-nucleoside HCV NS5B polymerase inhibitor that was discovered as part of a program to identify new direct-acting antivirals (DAAs) for the treatment of HCV infection. This compound was identified during a medicinal chemistry effort to improve on an original lead, inhibitor 1, which we described in a previous publication. Replacement of the amide linkage in 1 with a trans-olefin resulted in improved compound permeability and solubility and provided much better pharmacokinetic properties in preclinical species. Replacement of the dihydrouracil in 1 with an N-linked uracil provided better potency in the genotype 1 replicon assay. Results from phase 1 clinical studies supported once-daily oral dosing with ABT-072 in HCV infected patients. A phase 2 clinical study that combined ABT-072 with the HCV protease inhibitor ABT-450 provided a sustained virologic response at 24 weeks after dosing (SVR24) in 10 of 11 patients who received treatment.


Archive | 2010

Anti-viral compounds

David A. Degoey; Warren M. Kati; Charles W. Hutchins; Pamela L. Donner; Allan C. Krueger; John T. Randolph; Christopher E. Motter; Lissa T. Nelson; Sachin V. Patel; Mark A. Matulenko; Ryan G. Keddy; Tammie K. Jinkerson; Todd N. Soltwedel; Dachun Liu; John K. Pratt; Todd W. Rockway; Clarence J. Maring; Douglas K. Hutchinson; Charles A. Flentge; Rolf Wagner; Michael D. Tufano; David A. Betebenner; Michael J. Lavin; Kathy Sarris; Kevin R. Woller; Seble H. Wagaw; Jean C. Califano; Wenke Li; Daniel D. Caspi; Mary E. Bellizzi


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 1999

Novel inhibitors of Erm methyltransferases from NMR and parallel synthesis.

Philip J. Hajduk; Jurgen Dinges; Jeffrey M. Schkeryantz; David A. Janowick; Michele A. Kaminski; Michael D. Tufano; David J. Augeri; Andrew M. Petros; Vicki Nienaber; Ping Zhong; Rachel Hammond; Michael Coen; Bruce A. Beutel; Leonard Katz; Stephen W. Fesik

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John T. Randolph

TAP Pharmaceutical Products

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Warren M. Kati

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

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Mark A. Matulenko

University of Wisconsin-Madison

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