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Dive into the research topics where Nada Abla is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Nada Abla.


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2011

Discovery of Potent, Selective, and Orally Bioavailable Alkynylphenoxyacetic Acid CRTH2 (DP2) Receptor Antagonists for the Treatment of Allergic Inflammatory Diseases

Stefano Crosignani; Adeline Pretre; Catherine Jorand-Lebrun; Gaële Fraboulet; Jeyaprakashnarayanan Seenisamy; John Kallikat Augustine; Marc Missotten; Yves Humbert; Christophe Cleva; Nada Abla; Hamina Daff; Olivier Schott; Manfred Schneider; Fabienne Burgat-Charvillon; Delphine Rivron; Ingrid Hamernig; Jean-François Arrighi; Marilène Gaudet; Simone C. Zimmerli; Pierre Juillard; Zoë Johnson

New phenoxyacetic acid antagonists of CRTH2 are described. Following the discovery of a hit compound by a focused screening, high protein binding was identified as its main weakness. Optimization aimed at reducing serum protein binding led to the identification of several compounds that showed not only excellent affinities for the receptor (41 compounds with K(i) < 10 nM) but also excellent potencies in a human whole blood assay (IC(50) < 100 nM; PGD2-induced eosinophil shape change). Additional optimization of the PK characteristics led to the identification of several compounds suitable for in vivo testing. Of these, 19k and 19s were tested in two different pharmacological models (acute FITC-mediated contact hypersensitivity and ovalbumin-induced eosinophilia models) and found to be active after oral dosing (10 and 30 mg/kg).


ACS Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2013

Identification and optimization of an aminoalcohol-carbazole series with antimalarial properties

Jérôme Molette; Julie Routier; Nada Abla; Dominique Besson; Agnes Bombrun; Reto Brun; Howard Burt; Katrin Georgi; Marcel Kaiser; Solomon Nwaka; Mathilde Muzerelle; Alexander Scheer

Recent observations on the emergence of artemisinin resistant parasites have highlighted the need for new antimalarial treatments. An HTS campaign led to the identification of the 1-(1-aminopropan-2-ol)carbazole analogues as potent hits against Plasmodium falciparum K1 strain. The SAR study and optimization of early ADME and physicochemical properties direct us to the selection of a late lead compound that shows good efficacy when orally administrated in the in vivo P. berghei mouse model.


ACS Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2011

Discovery of a Novel Series of CRTH2 (DP2) Receptor Antagonists Devoid of Carboxylic Acids

Stefano Crosignani; Catherine Jorand-Lebrun; Gordon Campbell; Adeline Pretre; Tania Grippi-Vallotton; Anna Quattropani; Gwenaelle Bouscary-Desforges; Agnes Bombrun; Marc Missotten; Yves Humbert; Christèle Frémaux; Mikaël Pâquet; Kamel El Harkani; Charles G. Bradshaw; Christophe Cleva; Nada Abla; Hamina Daff; Olivier Schott; Pierre-Andre Pittet; Jean-François Arrighi; Marilène Gaudet; Zoë Johnson

Antagonism of the CRTH2 receptor represents a very attractive target for a variety of allergic diseases. Most CRTH2 antagonists known to date possess a carboxylic acid moiety, which is essential for binding. However, potential acid metabolites O-acyl glucuronides might be linked to idiosynchratic toxicity in humans. In this communication, we describe a new series of compounds that lack the carboxylic acid moiety. Compounds with high affinity (K i < 10 nM) for the receptor have been identified. Subsequent optimization succeeded in reducing the high metabolic clearance of the first compounds in human and rat liver microsomes. At the same time, inhibition of the CYP isoforms was optimized, giving rise to stable compounds with an acceptable CYP inhibition profile (IC50 CYP2C9 and 2C19 > 1 μM). Taken together, these data show that compounds devoid of carboxylic acid groups could represent an interesting alternative to current CRTH2 antagonists in development.


ACS Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2017

Long-Lasting and Fast-Acting in Vivo Efficacious Antiplasmodial Azepanylcarbazole Amino Alcohol

Nada Abla; Sridevi Bashyam; Susan A. Charman; Béatrice Greco; Philip Hewitt; María Belén Jiménez-Díaz; Kasiram Katneni; Holger Kubas; Didier Picard; Yuvaraj Sambandan; Laura Sanz; Dennis A. Smith; Tai Wang; Paul Willis; Sergio Wittlin; Thomas Spangenberg

With ∼429,000 deaths in 2016, malaria remains a major infectious disease where the need to treat the fever symptoms, but also to provide relevant post-treatment prophylaxis, is of major importance. An azepanylcarbazole amino alcohol is disclosed with a long- and fast-acting in vivo antiplasmodial efficacy and meets numerous attributes of a desired post-treatment chemoprophylactic antimalarial agent. The synthesis, the parasitological characterization, and the animal pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of this compound are presented along with a proposed target.


Pharmaceutical Research | 2005

Effect of Charge and Molecular Weight on Transdermal Peptide Delivery by Iontophoresis

Nada Abla; Aarti Naik; Richard H. Guy; Yogeshvar N. Kalia


Journal of Controlled Release | 2005

Contributions of electromigration and electroosmosis to peptide iontophoresis across intact and impaired skin

Nada Abla; Aarti Naik; Richard H. Guy; Yogeshvar N. Kalia


Pharmaceutical Research | 2006

Topical Iontophoresis of Valaciclovir Hydrochloride Improves Cutaneous Aciclovir Delivery

Nada Abla; Aarti Naik; Richard H. Guy; Yogeshvar N. Kalia


Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences | 2005

Capillary zone electrophoresis for the estimation of transdermal iontophoretic mobility

Nada Abla; Laurent Geiser; Myriam Mirgaldi; Aarti Naik; Jean-Luc Veuthey; Richard H. Guy; Yogeshvar N. Kalia


Journal of Controlled Release | 2009

A fast screening strategy for characterizing peptide delivery by transdermal iontophoresis

Yveline Henchoz; Nada Abla; Jean-Luc Veuthey; Pierre-Alain Carrupt


Archive | 2006

Topical drug delivery by iontophoresis

Yogeshvar N. Kalia; Aarti Naik; Nada Abla

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