Paul E. Persons
Rhône-Poulenc
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Paul E. Persons.
Circulation | 1999
Glenda E. Bilder; Tara Wentz; Robert Leadley; Dilip Amin; Lisa Byan; Betsey O’Conner; Saul Needle; Helen Galczenski; Jeffery Bostwick; Charles Kasiewski; Michael R. Myers; Alfred P. Spada; Linda Merkel; Cuong Q. Ly; Paul E. Persons; Kenneth Page; Mark H. Perrone; Christopher T. Dunwiddie
BACKGROUND Platelet-derived growth factor (PDGF), a purported mediator of arterial response to injury, stimulates proliferation, chemotaxis, and matrix production by activation of its membrane receptor tyrosine kinase. Because these activities underlie restenosis, inhibition of the PDGF-receptor tyrosine kinase (PDGFr-TK) is postulated to decrease restenosis. METHODS AND RESULTS RPR101511A is a novel compound which selectively and potently inhibits the cell-free and in situ PDGFr-TK and PDGFr-dependent proliferation and chemotaxis in vascular smooth muscle cells (VSMC). To evaluate the effect of RPR101511A (30 mg. kg-1. d-1 BID for 28 days following PTCA) on coronary restenosis, PTCA was performed in hypercholesterolemic minipigs whose left anterior descending (LAD) coronary artery had been injured by overdilation and denudation, yielding a previously existing lesion. Angiographically determined prePTCA minimal lumen diameters (MLD) were similar in vehicle and RPR101511A-treated pigs (1.98+/-0.09 versus 2.01+/-0.08 mm) and increased to the same extent in the 2 groups following successful PTCA (2.30+/-0.06 versus 2.52+/-0.13). At termination, there was an average 50% loss of gain in the vehicle-treated group but no loss of gain with RPR101511A (2.16+/-0. 05 versus 2.59+/-0.11, P<0.001). Morphometric analysis of the LAD showed that RPR101511A caused a significant decrease in total intimal/medial ratio (0.96+/-0.58 versus 0.67+/-0.09, P<0.05). CONCLUSIONS RPR101511A, which acts by inhibition of the PDGFr-TK, completely prevented angiographic loss of gain following PTCA and significantly reduced histological intimal hyperplasia.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1997
Michael R. Myers; Natalie N. Setzer; Alfred P. Spada; Paul E. Persons; Cuong Q. Ly; Martin P. Maguire; Allison L. Zulli; Daniel L. Cheney; Asher Zilberstein; Susan E. Johnson; Carol Franks; Karen J. Mitchell
Abstract We have identified moderately potent and selective inhibitors of CSF-1R tyrosine kinase activity.1 A preliminary SAR study resulted in the identification of compounds 11 and 20 as the most potent analogues in the series (IC50 = 0.18 μM). The 3-D-conformation of the 4-(N-alkyl-N-phenyl)-aminoquinazolines has been proposed to be important to the overall selectivity and activity.
Archive | 1992
Alfred P. Spada; Michael R. Myers; Martin P. Maguire; Paul E. Persons
Archive | 1994
Michael R. Myers; Alfred P. Spada; Martin P. Maguire; Paul E. Persons; Asher Zilberstein; Chin-Yi Jenny Hsu; Susan E. Johnson
Archive | 1996
Michael R. Myers; Alfred P. Spada; Martin P. Maguire; Paul E. Persons
Cancer Research | 1991
Toshiyuki Yoneda; Ray M. Lyall; Maria M. Alsina; Paul E. Persons; Alfred P. Spada; Alexander Levitzki; Asher Zilberstein; Gregory R. Mundy
Archive | 1991
Alfred P. Spada; Paul E. Persons; Alexander Levitzki; Chaim Gilon
Archive | 1994
Michael R. Myers; Alfred P. Spada; Martin P. Maguire; Paul E. Persons
Archive | 1991
Alfred P. Spada; Paul E. Persons; Alexander Levitzki; Chaim Gilon; Aviv Gazit
Archive | 1991
Alfred P. Spada; Paul E. Persons; Alexander Levitzki; Chaim Gilon; Aviv Gazit