Pornthip Lattmann
Aston University
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Featured researches published by Pornthip Lattmann.
Current Drug Discovery Technologies | 2006
Eric Lattmann; Nison Sattayasai; Carl S. Schwalbe; Suwanna Niamsanit; David C. Billington; Pornthip Lattmann; Christopher A. Langley; Harjit Singh; Simon Dunn
Mucobromic and mucochloric acid were used as building blocks for the construction of a chemical combinatorial library of 3,4,5-trisubstituted 2(5H)-furanones. With these 2 butenolide building blocks, and eight alcohols a sublibrary of 16 dihalogenated 5-alkoxy-2(5H)-furanones was prepared. This sublibrary of 5-alkoxylated furanones was reacted with 16 amines generating a full size focussed combinatorial library of 256 individual compounds. This three dimensional combinatorial library of 3-halogen-4-amino-5-alkoxy-2(5H)-furanones was prepared around the benzimida-zolyl furanone lead structure by applying a solution phase combinatorial chemistry concept. Typical representatives of the library were purified and fully characterized and one x-ray structures was recorded, additionally. The 3-bromo-4-benzimizazolyl-5-methoxy-2(5H)furanone, Br-A-l, showed an MIC of 8 microg/ml against the multiresistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA).
Drug Research | 2011
Eric Lattmann; Pornthip Lattmann; Yodchai Boonprakob; Wanchai Airarat; Harjit Singh; Michael Offel; Jintana Sattayasai
Oxazepam (CAS 604-75-1) 4a served as building block in the synthesis of substituted 3-amino-1,4-benzodiazepines, which were subsequently tested in various CNS animal models. The hydroxy group of oxazepam was either activated as a chloride (Method A) or as a phosphor-oxy derivative (Method B) giving the desired 3-amino-1,4-benzodiapines 6a-6r in high yields with primary and secondary amines in a typical nucleophilic substitution reaction. Eighteen 3-substituted 1,4-benzodiazepines were prepared and served as new chemical entities and for lead structure discovery. The mixed cholecystokinin (CCK) antagonist 6e showed anxiolytic and antidepressant effects from 10 microg/kg in mice in the elevated x-maze test and the forced swimming test. The CCK1 antagonist 6 g has shown antidepressant effects from the same dose, but lacked anxiolytic properties. Both compounds potentiated at a dose of 0.5 mg/kg morphine antinociception with a maximum possible effect (MPE) about 35%. By assessing initially the MPE of antinocipection for the 18 newly synthesised benzodiazepines in the tail-flick test, 4 other benzodiazepines were found active. In further in vive evaluation the cyclohexyl derivative 6 i displayed anxiolytic, antidepressant and antinociceptive properties as single agent at a dose of 5 mg/kg without toxicity. The benzodiazepines 6i and 6p, which initially showed a higher MPE in terms of morphine potentiation (43/44%) showed analgesic effects as single agents, without having anxiolytic or antidepressant properties. The amino-piperidinyl derivative 6p displayed a similar dose-response relationship to morphine, but was 3 times more potent.
Scientia Pharmaceutica | 2010
Harjit Singh; Jintana Sattayasai; Pornthip Lattmann; Yodchai Boonprakob; Eric Lattmann
Oxazepam (4a) has been used as overall starting material in the synthesis of novel 2-substituted 1,4-benzodiazepines. By reacting Oxazepam 4a with commercially available hydrazines, hydrazides, semicarbazide, aminoguanidine and N,N-dimethylamino aniline in ethanol under acetic conditions, a series of diazenyl-1,4-benzodiazepines 5a–5i and 2-amino-1,4-benzodiazepine 5k were obtained in good yields. These novel compounds served as new chemical entities (NCE) for testing in mice. The diazo-benzodiazepine 5d has shown a promising antidepressant effect in initial experiments in vivo at a dose of 5 mg/kg. The highly coloured 2-aminobenzodiazepine derivative 5k showed over a dose range from 5–50 mg/kg an analgesic effect in mice.
Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology | 2006
Eric Lattmann; Harjit Singh; Yodchai Boonprakob; Pornthip Lattmann; Jintana Sattayasai
The structure‐activity relationship optimization of the pyrazoline template 3a resulted in novel 3‐oxo‐1,2‐diphenyl‐2,3‐dihydro‐1H‐pyrazol‐4‐yl)‐indole carboxamides 4a–4e. These non‐peptidal CCK ligands have been shown to act as potent CCK1 ligands in a [125]I‐CCK‐8 receptor binding assay. The best amides (4c and 4d) of this series displayed an IC50 of 20/25 nm for the CCK1 receptor. In a subsequent in‐vivo evaluation using various behaviour pharmacological assays, an anxiolytic effect of these novel 3‐oxo‐1,2‐diphenyl‐2,3‐dihydro‐1H‐pyrazol‐4‐yl)‐indole carboxamides was found at high doses in the elevated plus‐maze. In the despair swimming test, a model for testing antidepressants, an ED50 of 0.33/0.41 mg kg−1 was determined for amide 4c/4d and the antidepressant effect had a magnitude comparable to desimipramine.
Letters in Drug Design & Discovery | 2006
Eric Lattmann; Isidro Merino; Simon Dunn; Bushra Parveen; Pornthip Lattmann; David C. Billington; Yodchai Bunprakob; Jintana Sattayasai
The 5-HT7 receptor is linked with various CNS disorders. Using an automated solution phase synthesis a combinatorial library of 384 N-substituted N-[1-methyl-3-(4-methylpiperidin-1-yl)propyl]-arylsulfonamides was prepared with 24 chemically diverse amines 1-24 and 16 sulfonyl chlorides A-P. The chemical library of alkylated sulfonamides was evaluated in a receptor binding assay with [3]H-5-CT as ligand. The key synthetic step was the alkylation of a sulfonamide with iodide E, which was prepared from butanediol in 4 synthetic steps. The target compounds 1A, 1B .....24A ... 24P were purified by solvent extraction on a Teacan liquid handling system. Sulfonamide J20, B23, D23, G23, G23, J23 , I24 and O24 displayed a binding affinity IC50 between 100 nM and 10 nM. The crystalline J20 (IC50=39 nM) and O24 (IC50=83 nM) were evaluated further in the despair swimming test and the tail suspension assay. A significant antidepressant activity was found in mice of a greater magnitude than imipramine and fluoxetine at low doses.
Oncology Reports | 2016
Suriyan Ponnusamy; Eric Lattmann; Pornthip Lattmann; Thirumagal Thiyagarajan; Balaram N. Padinjarethalakal; Ramesh Narayanan
Colon and pancreatic cancers contribute to 90,000 deaths each year in the USA. These cancers lack targeted therapeutics due to heterogeneity of the disease and multiple causative factors. One important factor that contributes to increased colon and pancreatic cancer risk is gastrin. Gastrin mediates its actions through two G-protein coupled receptors (GPCRs): cholecystokinin receptor A (CCK-A) and CCK-B/gastrin receptor. Previous studies have indicated that colon cancer predominantly expresses CCK-A and responds to CCK-A isoform antagonists. However, many CCK-A antagonists have failed in the clinic due to poor pharmacokinetic properties or lack of efficacy. In the present study, we synthesized a library of CCK-A isoform-selective antagonists and tested them in various colon and pancreatic cancer preclinical models. The lead CCK-A isoform, selective antagonist PNB-028, bound to CCK-A at 12 nM with a 60-fold selectivity towards CCK-A over CCK-B. Furthermore, it inhibited the proliferation of CCK-A-expressing colon and pancreatic cancer cells without affecting the proliferation of non-cancerous cells. PNB-028 was also extremely effective in inhibiting the growth of MAC-16 and LoVo colon cancer and MIA PaCa pancreatic cancer xenografts in immune-compromised mice. Genome‑wide microarray and kinase-array studies indicate that PNB-028 inhibited oncogenic kinases and angiogenic factors to inhibit the growth of colon cancer xenografts. Safety pharmacology and toxicology studies have indicated that PNB-028 is extremely safe and has a wide safety margin. These studies suggest that targeting CCK-A selectively renders promise to treat colon and pancreatic cancers and that PNB-028 could become the next-generation treatment option.
Archiv Der Pharmazie | 2016
Eric Lattmann; Jintana Sattayasai; Carl H. Schwalbe; Yodchai Boonprakob; Simon Dunn; Feyisayo Fajana; Pornthip Lattmann
4‐Amino‐2(5H)‐furanones were synthesized in high yields over two synthetic steps from readily available mucochloric acid. These 5‐alkyloxy‐4‐amino‐2(5H)‐furanones were screened in a [125]I‐CCK‐8 radioligand receptor binding assay for CCK2 affinity and novel active ligands in the nanomolar range were identified. SAR was optimized leading to the cyclohexyl derivative 25 with an IC50 of 27 nM. Furanone 18 was obtained as a stable crystalline material with an IC50 of 85 nM, but had a higher CCK2 selectivity. It was subsequently tested in the isolated guinea pig ileum assay with sulfated CCK8, and the CCK antagonizing properties of the ligand were confirmed. The CCK2 selective antagonist 18 was found to potentiate analgesia in the tail flick assay in mice, for the strong opiate morphine, the partial opiate agonist tramadol and the tricyclic antidepressant desimipramine.
MedChemComm | 2016
Eric Lattmann; S.T. Russell; Carl H. Schwalbe; A. Shortt; P.N. Balaram; E. Theochari; M. Alharbi; Ramesh Narayanan; Pornthip Lattmann
A new class of 5-arylated 5-hydroxypyrrolones was derived from mucochloric acid in 2 synthetic steps and the chemical structure was confirmed additionally by X-ray analysis. Using a radiolabelled binding assay, potent CCK1 selective ligands were identified (CCK1: 12 nM) and the antagonism was confirmed by using isolated tissue preparations. A series of isobutyl derivatives displayed unsurmountable CCK antagonistic properties and in vitro excellent inhibition of proliferation was obtained in cholecystokinin related cancer cell lines in the nanomolar range. Finally, using xenograft studies in nude mice, two selected pyrrolone derivatives, X = H and X = F a fluorinated analogue (PNB-028), showed a strong inhibition of tumour growth in a chemo-resistant colon cancer-(MAC 16) and a human pancreatic cell line (MIAPACA) at 50 mg kg-1 by oral administration.
Archiv Der Pharmazie | 2006
Michael Offel; Pornthip Lattmann; Harjit Singh; David C. Billington; Yodchai Bunprakob; Jintana Sattayasai; Eric Lattmann
Drug discoveries and therapeutics | 2007
Eric Lattmann; Jintana Sattayasai; Pornthip Lattmann; Billington Dc; Schwalbe Ch; Boonprakob J; Airarat W; Harjit Singh; Offel M; Staaf A