Philip E. Sanderson
Merck & Co.
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Featured researches published by Philip E. Sanderson.
Cancer Biology & Therapy | 2010
Craig Cherrin; Kathleen M. Haskell; Bonnie J. Howell; Raymond E. Jones; Karen R. Leander; Ronald G. Robinson; Aubrey Watkins; Mark T. Bilodeau; Jacob M. Hoffman; Philip E. Sanderson; George D. Hartman; Elizabeth Mahan; Thomayant Prueksaritanont; Guoqiang Jiang; Qing-Bai She; Neal Rosen; Laura Sepp-Lorenzino; Deborah Defeo-Jones; Hans E. Huber
The PI3K-Akt pathway is dysregulated in the majority of solid tumors. Pharmacological inhibition of Akt is a promising strategy for treating tumors resistant to growth factor receptor antagonists due to mutations in PI3K or PTEN. We have developed allosteric, isozyme-specific inhibitors of Akt activity and activation, as well as ex vivo kinase assays to measure inhibition of individual Akt isozymes in tissues. Here we describe the relationship between PK, Akt inhibition, hyperglycemia and tumor efficacy for a selective inhibitor of Akt1 and Akt2 (AKTi). In nude mice, AKTi treatment caused transient insulin resistance and reversible, dose-dependent hyperglycemia and hyperinsulinemia. Akt1 and Akt2 phosphorylation was inhibited in mouse lung with EC50 values of 1.6 and 7 μM, respectively, and with similar potency in other tissues and xenograft tumors. Weekly subcutaneous dosing of AKTi resulted in dose-dependent inhibition of LNCaP prostate cancer xenografts, an AR-dependent tumor with PTEN deletion and constitutively activated Akt. Complete tumor growth inhibition was achieved at 200 mpk, a dose that maintained inhibition of Akt1 and Akt2 of greater than 80% and 50%, respectively, for at least 12 hours in xenograft tumor and mouse lung. Hyperglycemia could be controlled by reducing Cmax, while maintaining efficacy in the LNCaP model, but not by insulin administration. AKTi treatment was well tolerated, without weight loss or gross toxicities. These studies supported the rationale for clinical development of allosteric Akt inhibitors and provide the basis for further refining of pharmacokinetic properties and dosing regimens of this class of inhibitors.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2003
Philip E. Sanderson; Kellie J. Cutrona; Kelly L. Savage; Adel M. Naylor-Olsen; Denise Bickel; Dennis L. Bohn; Franklin C. Clayton; Julie A. Krueger; S.Dale Lewis; Bobby J. Lucas; Elizabeth A. Lyle; Audrey A. Wallace; Denice C. Welsh; Youwei Yan
We describe a series of highly potent and efficacious thrombin inhibitors based on a 3-amino-4-sulfonylpyridinone acetamide template. The functionally dense sulfonyl group stabilizes the aminopyridinone, conformationally constrains the 4-substituent, and forms a hydrogen bond to the insertion loop tyrosine OH. We also describe a related series of fused bicyclic dihydrothiadiazinedioxide derivatives, of which one had improved pharmacokinetics in dogs after oral dosing.
ACS Chemical Neuroscience | 2011
Mark E. Layton; Michael J. Kelly; Kevin J. Rodzinak; Philip E. Sanderson; Steven D. Young; Rodney A. Bednar; Anthony G. DiLella; Terrence P. McDonald; Hao Wang; Scott D. Mosser; John F. Fay; Michael E. Cunningham; Duane R. Reiss; Christine Fandozzi; Nicole Trainor; Annie Liang; Edward V. Lis; Guy R. Seabrook; Mark O. Urban; James A. Yergey; Kenneth S. Koblan
A series of 3-substituted aminocyclopentanes has been identified as highly potent and selective NR2B receptor antagonists. Incorporation of a 1,2,4-oxadiazole linker and substitution of the pendant phenyl ring led to the discovery of orally bioavailable analogues that showed efficient NR2B receptor occupancy in rats. Unlike nonselective NMDA antagonists, the NR2B-selective antagonist 22 showed no adverse affects on motor coordination in the rotarod assay at high dose. Compound 22 was efficacious following oral administration in a spinal nerve ligation model of neuropathic pain and in an acute model of Parkinsons disease in a dose dependent manner.
Archive | 1992
Susan F. Britcher; William C. Lumma; Mark E. Goldman; Terry A. Lyle; Joel R. Huff; Linda S. Payne; Martha L. Quesada; Steven D. Young; William M. Sanders; Philip E. Sanderson; Thomas J. Tucker
Archive | 2000
Christopher S. Burgey; Kyle A. Robinson; Peter D. Williams; Craig A. Coburn; Terry A. Lyle; Philip E. Sanderson
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2003
Christopher S. Burgey; Kyle A. Robinson; Terry A. Lyle; Philip E. Sanderson; S. Dale Lewis; Bobby J. Lucas; Julie A. Krueger; Rominder Singh; Cynthia Miller-Stein; Rebecca B. White; Bradley K. Wong; Elizabeth A. Lyle; Peter D. Williams; Craig A. Coburn; Bruce D. Dorsey; James C. Barrow; Maria T. Stranieri; Marie Holahan; Gary R. Sitko; Jacquelynn J. Cook; Daniel R. McMasters; Colleen McDonough; William M. Sanders; Audrey A. Wallace; Franklin C. Clayton; Dennis Bohn; Yvonne M. Leonard; Theodore J. Detwiler; Joseph J. Lynch; Youwei Yan
Archive | 1997
Philip E. Sanderson; Adel M. Naylor-Olsen; Dona L. Dyer; Joseph P. Vacca; Richard Isaacs; Bruce D. Dorsey; Mark E. Fraley
Archive | 1999
Philip E. Sanderson; Adel M. Naylor-Olsen
Archive | 2004
Wayne J. Thompson; Steven D. Young; Brian T. Phillips; Peter M. Munson; Willie L. Whitter; Nigel Liverton; Christine M. Dieckhaus; John W. Butcher; John A. McCauley; Charles J. Mcintyre; Mark E. Layton; Philip E. Sanderson
Archive | 1994
William C. Lumma; Roger M. Freidinger; Stephen F. Brady; Philip E. Sanderson; Dong-Mei Feng; Terry A. Lyle; Kenneth J. Stauffer; Thomas J. Tucker; Joseph P. Vacca