Richard L. Elliott
GlaxoSmithKline
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Featured researches published by Richard L. Elliott.
Pharmacology, Biochemistry and Behavior | 1997
Clark A. Briggs; David J. Anderson; Jorge D. Brioni; Jerry J. Buccafusco; Michael J. Buckley; Jeffrey E. Campbell; Michael W. Decker; Diana Donnelly–Roberts; Richard L. Elliott; Murali Gopalakrishnan; Mark W. Holladay; Yu-hua Hui; William J. Jackson; David J.B. Kim; Kennan C. Marsh; Alyssa B. O'Neill; Mark A. Prendergast; Keith B. Ryther; James P. Sullivan; Stephen P. Arneric
(2.4)-Dimethoxybenzylidene anabaseine dihydrochloride (GTS-21), a compound that interacts with rat neuronal nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (nAChRs), was evaluated using human recombinant nAChRs in vitro and various pharmacokinetic and behavioral models in rodents, dogs and monkeys. GTS-21 bound to human alpha 4 beta 2 nAChR (K1-20 nM) 100-fold more potently than to human alpha 7 nAChR, and was 18- and 2-fold less potent than (-)-nicotine at human alpha 4 beta 2 and alpha 7 nAChR, respectively. Functionally. GTS-21 stimulated [5H]dopamine release from rat striatal slices with an EC50 of 10 +/- 2 microM (250-fold less potent and 70% as efficacious as (-)-nicotine), an effect blocked by the nAChR antagonist dihydro-beta-erythroidine. However, GTS-21 did not stimulate human alpha 4 beta 2 nor human ganglionic nAChRs significantly. In vivo, GTS-21 had no adverse effect on dog blood pressure (< or = 2.5 micromol/kg i.v. bolus infusion), in marked contrast with (-)-nicotine, GTS-21 (-62 micromol/kg.s.e.) also did not cross-discriminate significantly with (-)-nicotine in rats and did not reduce temperature or locomotion in mice. Neither was it active in the elevated plus maze anxiety model (0.19-6.2 micromol/kg.IP) in normal mice. However, GTS-21 did improve learning performance of monkeys in the delayed matching-to-sample task (32-130 nmol/kg.i.m.).
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010
Adrian Hall; Richard L. Elliott; Gerard Martin Paul Giblin; Ishrut Hussain; James R. Musgrave; Alan Naylor; Rosemary Sasse; Beverley Smith
This Letter details the SAR of a novel series of piperidine-derived gamma-secretase modulators. Compound 10h was found to be a potent modulator in vitro, which on further profiling, was found to decrease Abeta42, increase Abeta38 and have no effect on Abeta40 levels. Furthermore, 10h demonstrated excellent pharmacokinetic parameters in the mouse, rat and dog in addition to good CNS penetration in the mouse.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2002
Josie A. Blackie; Jackie C. Bloomer; Murray J.B. Brown; Hung-Yuan Cheng; Richard L. Elliott; Beverley Hammond; Deirdre Mary Bernadette Hickey; Robert J. Ife; Colin A. Leach; V.Ann Lewis; Colin H. Macphee; Kevin J. Milliner; Kitty Moores; Ivan Leo Pinto; Stephen A. Smith; Ian G. Stansfield; Steven James Stanway; Maxine A. Taylor; Colin J. Theobald; Caroline M. Whittaker
The introduction of a functionalised amido substituent into a series of 1-(biphenylmethylacetamido)-pyrimidones has given a series of inhibitors of recombinant lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A(2) with sub-nanomolar potency and very encouraging developability properties. Diethylaminoethyl derivative 32, SB-435495, was selected for progression to man.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2012
Kevin Daniel Freeman-Cook; Paul Amor; Scott Bader; Leanne M. Buzon; Steven B. Coffey; Jeffrey W. Corbett; Kenneth J. DiRico; Shawn D. Doran; Richard L. Elliott; William Esler; Angel Guzman-Perez; Kevin E. Henegar; Janet A. Houser; Christopher S. Jones; Chris Limberakis; Katherine Loomis; Kirk McPherson; Sharad Murdande; Kendra Louise Nelson; Dennis Paul Phillion; Betsy S. Pierce; Wei Song; Eliot Sugarman; Susan Tapley; Meihua Tu; Zhengrong Zhao
This paper describes the design and synthesis of a novel series of dual inhibitors of acetyl-CoA carboxylase 1 and 2 (ACC1 and ACC2). Key findings include the discovery of an initial lead that was modestly potent and subsequent medicinal chemistry optimization with a focus on lipophilic efficiency (LipE) to balance overall druglike properties. Free-Wilson methodology provided a clear breakdown of the contributions of specific structural elements to the overall LipE, a rationale for prioritization of virtual compounds for synthesis, and a highly successful prediction of the LipE of the resulting analogues. Further preclinical assays, including in vivo malonyl-CoA reduction in both rat liver (ACC1) and rat muscle (ACC2), identified an advanced analogue that progressed to regulatory toxicity studies.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1997
Richard L. Elliott; Keith B. Ryther; David J. Anderson; Marietta Piattoni-Kaplan; Theresa A. Kuntzweiler; Diana L. Donnelly-Roberts; Stephen P. Arneric; Mark W. Holladay
Abstract A novel series of 2-(2′-furo[3,2-b]pyridinyl) pyrrolidines has been synthesized and evaluated as novel nicotinic acetylcholine receptor ligands. Changing the pyrrolidine stereochemistry and N-substitution pattern afforded analogs with Ki values ranging from 2.7 to 97 nM. Rubidium efflux studies revealed that these compounds had intrinsic activities ranging from 9–58% that of nicotine in the IMR-32 cell line and 6–81% in the K177 cell line. The N(Me)-2(S) analog 3a demonstrated good selectivity in the K177 cell line (α4β2 receptor) versus the IMR-32 cells (α3βx receptor) and TE 671 cells (α1 neuromuscular receptor), and was a partial agonist with an EC50 value of 141 nM in dopamine release assay using rat striatal slices.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1996
Richard L. Elliott; Hana Kopecka; David E. Gunn; Nan-Horng Lin; David S. Garvey; Keith B. Ryther; Mark W. Holladay; David J. Anderson; Jeffrey E. Campbell; James P. Sullivan; Michael J. Buckley; Karen L. Gunther; Alyssa B. O'Neill; Michael W. Decker; Stephen P. Arneric
Abstract A series of 2-(aryloxymethyl) azetidine and pyrrolidine nAChR ligands in which the 3-pyridyl moiety of a previously described series 1 was replaced by a substituted phenyl group was explored. Aromatic substitution afforded analogues with K i values ranging from 3 to >10,000 nM. Generally, substitution at the ortho - and para -position was unfavorable, whereas electron-withdrawing groups at the meta -position improved the K i values.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1997
Richard L. Elliott; Daisy Pireh; Angela M. Nilius; Pauline M. Johnson; Robert K. Flamm; Daniel T. W. Chu; Jacob J. Plattner; Yat Sun Or
Abstract A series of novel 3-deoxy-3-des-cladinosyl-6- O -methyl erythromycin A analogues has been synthesized and evaluated in vitro for antibacterial activity. These analogues were readily synthesized by tributyltin hydride-mediated radical reduction of a 3- O -xanthyl intermediate to afford the 3-deoxy macrolide. A number of oxime, carbonate, and carbamate derivatives were synthesized and evaluated for antibacterial activity. Overall, these analogues had fairly good antibacterial activity against gram-positive bacteria, although they were generally less potent than the corresponding 3- O -cladinosyl or 3-keto analogues. A series of novel 3-deoxy-3-des-cladinosyl-6- O -methyl erythromycin A analogues has been synthesized and evaluated in vitro for antibacterial activity. These analogues were readily synthesized by tributyltin hydride-mediated radical reduction of the 3- O -xanthyl intermediate to afford the 3-deoxy macrolide. A number of oxime, carbonate, and carbamate derivatives were synthesized and evaluated for antibacterial activity. Overall, these analogues had fairly good antibacterial activity against gram-positive bacteria, although they were generally less potent than the corresponding 3- O -cladinosyl or 3-keto analogues.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1995
Richard L. Elliott; Keith B. Ryther; David J. Anderson; Joanna L. Raszkiewicz; Jeffrey E. Campbell; James P. Sullivan; David S. Garvey
Abstract The synthesis and SAR of a series of 2-phenyl pyrrolidines as neuronal nAChR ligands are described. Substitution on the aryl ring had a dramatic effect on receptor binding affinity, with Ki values ranging from 46 nM to >10,000 nM. Analogues 8, 9, and 14 were the most potent ligands evaluated, having Ki values of 68 nM, 75 nM, and 46 nM; respectively.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2015
Robert Heald; Krista K. Bowman; Marian C. Bryan; Daniel J. Burdick; Bryan K. Chan; Emily Chan; Yuan Chen; Saundra Clausen; Belen Dominguez-Fernandez; Charles Eigenbrot; Richard L. Elliott; Emily J. Hanan; Philip Stephen Jackson; Hank La; Michael Lainchbury; Shiva Malek; Sam Mann; Mark Merchant; Kyle Mortara; Hans E. Purkey; Gabriele Schaefer; Stephen Schmidt; Eileen Mary Seward; Steve Sideris; Lily Shao; Shumei Wang; Kuen Yeap; Ivana Yen; Christine Yu; Timothy P. Heffron
Because of their increased activity against activating mutants, first-generation epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) kinase inhibitors have had remarkable success in treating non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC) patients, but acquired resistance, through a secondary mutation of the gatekeeper residue, means that clinical responses only last for 8-14 months. Addressing this unmet medical need requires agents that can target both of the most common double mutants: T790M/L858R (TMLR) and T790M/del(746-750) (TMdel). Herein we describe how a noncovalent double mutant selective lead compound was optimized using a strategy focused on the structure-guided increase in potency without added lipophilicity or reduction of three-dimensional character. Following successive rounds of design and synthesis it was discovered that cis-fluoro substitution on 4-hydroxy- and 4-methoxypiperidinyl groups provided synergistic, substantial, and specific potency gain through direct interaction with the enzyme and/or effects on the proximal ligand oxygen atom. Further development of the fluorohydroxypiperidine series resulted in the identification of a pair of diastereomers that showed 50-fold enzyme and cell based selectivity for T790M mutants over wild-type EGFR (wtEGFR) in vitro and pathway knock-down in an in vivo xenograft model.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009
Terry Panchal; Nicholas Bailey; Mark J. Bamford; Emmanuel Demont; Richard L. Elliott; Irene Farre-Gutierrez; Neil Stuart Garton; Thomas G. Hayhow; Gail Hutley; Antoinette Naylor
A variety of basic, heterocyclic templates has been reported as potassium-competitive, acid pump antagonists. Herein, we report a comparison of potencies of these templates and others to establish which offers the best start point for further systematic optimisation. Modifications were carried out to improve the developability profile of the more potent 1H-pyrrolo[2,3-c]pyridine template, affording molecules with improved overall in vitro characteristics versus the reported clinical candidate AR-H047108, and comparable to the clinically efficacious AZD-0865.