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Dive into the research topics where Roy K. Hom is active.

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Featured researches published by Roy K. Hom.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010

Design of an orally efficacious hydroxyethylamine (HEA) BACE-1 inhibitor in a preclinical animal model.

Anh P. Truong; Gergley Tóth; Gary D. Probst; Jennifer Sealy; Simeon Bowers; David W. G. Wone; Darren B. Dressen; Roy K. Hom; Andrei W. Konradi; Hing L. Sham; Jing Wu; Brian Peterson; Lany Ruslim; Michael P. Bova; Dora Kholodenko; Ruth Motter; Frederique Bard; Pamela Santiago; Huifang Ni; David Chian; Ferdie Soriano; Tracy Cole; Elizabeth F. Brigham; Karina Wong; Wes Zmolek; Erich Goldbach; Bhushan Samant; Linda Chen; Hongbing Zhang; David Nakamura

In this Letter, we describe our efforts to design HEA BACE-1 inhibitors that are highly permeable coupled with negligible levels of permeability-glycoprotein activity. These efforts culminate in producing 16 which lowers Αβ by 28% and 32% in the cortex and CSF, respectively, in the preclinical wild type Hartley guinea pig animal model when dosed orally at 30mpk BID for 2.5days.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009

Design, synthesis, and structure–activity relationship of novel orally efficacious pyrazole/sulfonamide based dihydroquinoline γ-secretase inhibitors

Anh P. Truong; Danielle L. Aubele; Gary D. Probst; Martin L. Neitzel; Chris M. Semko; Simeon Bowers; Darren B. Dressen; Roy K. Hom; Andrei W. Konradi; Hing L. Sham; Albert W. Garofalo; Pamela S. Keim; Jing Wu; Michael S. Dappen; Karina Wong; Erich Goldbach; Kevin P. Quinn; John-Michael Sauer; Elizabeth F. Brigham; William Wallace; Lan Nguyen; Susanna S. Hemphill; Michael P. Bova; Guriqbal S. Basi

In this Letter, we report our strategy to design potent and metabolically stable gamma-secretase inhibitors that are efficacious in reducing the cortical Abetax-40 levels in FVB mice via a single PO dose.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009

Design and synthesis of cell potent BACE-1 inhibitors: Structure–activity relationship of P1′ substituents

Jennifer Sealy; Anh P. Truong; L Tso; Gary D. Probst; Jose Aquino; Roy K. Hom; Barbara Jagodzinska; Darren B. Dressen; David W. G. Wone; Louis Brogley; John; Jay S. Tung; Michael A. Pleiss; John A. Tucker; Andrei W. Konradi; Michael S. Dappen; Gergley Tóth; Hu Pan; Lany Ruslim; J Miller; Michael P. Bova; Sukanto Sinha; Kevin P. Quinn; John-Michael Sauer

Using structure-guided design, hydroxyethylamine BACE-1 inhibitors were optimized to nanomolar Abeta cellular inhibition with selectivity against cathepsin-D. X-ray crystallography illuminated the S1 residues critical to this effort, which culminated in compounds 56 and 57 that exhibited potency and selectivity but poor permeability and high P-gp efflux.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2011

Design and synthesis of a novel, orally active, brain penetrant, tri-substituted thiophene based JNK inhibitor.

Simeon Bowers; Anh P. Truong; R. Jeffrey Neitz; Martin L. Neitzel; Gary D. Probst; Roy K. Hom; Brian Peterson; Robert A. Galemmo; Andrei W. Konradi; Hing L. Sham; Gergley Tóth; Hu Pan; Nanhua Yao; Dean R. Artis; Elizabeth F. Brigham; Kevin P. Quinn; John-Michael Sauer; Kyle Powell; Lany Ruslim; Zhao Ren; Frederique Bard; Ted Yednock; Irene Griswold-Prenner

The SAR of a series of tri-substituted thiophene JNK3 inhibitors is described. By optimizing both the N-aryl acetamide region of the inhibitor and the 4-position of the thiophene we obtained single digit nanomolar compounds, such as 47, which demonstrated an in vivo effect on JNK activity when dosed orally in our kainic acid mouse model as measured by phospho-c-jun reduction.


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2013

Discovery of (R)-4-cyclopropyl-7,8-difluoro-5-(4-(trifluoromethyl)phenylsulfonyl)-4,5-dihydro-1H-pyrazolo[4,3-c]quinoline (ELND006) and (R)-4-cyclopropyl-8-fluoro-5-(6-(trifluoromethyl)pyridin-3-ylsulfonyl)-4,5-dihydro-2H-pyrazolo[4,3-c]quinoline (ELND007): metabolically stable γ-secretase Inhibitors that selectively inhibit the production of amyloid-β over Notch.

Gary Probst; Danielle L. Aubele; Simeon Bowers; Darren B. Dressen; Albert W. Garofalo; Roy K. Hom; Andrei W. Konradi; Jennifer Marugg; Matthew N. Mattson; Martin L. Neitzel; Chris M. Semko; Hing L. Sham; Jenifer Smith; Minghua Sun; Anh P. Truong; Xiaocong M. Ye; Ying-zi Xu; Michael S. Dappen; Jacek Jagodzinski; Pamela S. Keim; Brian T. Peterson; Lee H. Latimer; David A. Quincy; Jing Wu; Erich Goldbach; Daniel Ness; Kevin Quinn; John-Michael Sauer; Karina Wong; Hongbin Zhang

Herein, we describe our strategy to design metabolically stable γ-secretase inhibitors which are selective for inhibition of Aβ generation over Notch. We highlight our synthetic strategy to incorporate diversity and chirality. Compounds 30 (ELND006) and 34 (ELND007) both entered human clinical trials. The in vitro and in vivo characteristics for these two compounds are described. A comparison of inhibition of Aβ generation in vivo between 30, 34, Semagacestat 41, Begacestat 42, and Avagacestat 43 in mice is made. 30 lowered Aβ in the CSF of healthy human volunteers.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010

Improving the permeability of the hydroxyethylamine BACE-1 inhibitors: structure-activity relationship of P2' substituents.

Anh P. Truong; Gary D. Probst; Jose Aquino; Larry Fang; Louis Brogley; Jennifer Sealy; Roy K. Hom; John A. Tucker; Varghese John; Jay S. Tung; Michael A. Pleiss; Andrei W. Konradi; Hing L. Sham; Michael S. Dappen; Gergley Tóth; Nanhua Yao; Eric Brecht; Hu Pan; Dean R. Artis; Lany Ruslim; Michael P. Bova; Sukanto Sinha; Ted Yednock; Wes Zmolek; Kevin P. Quinn; John-Michael Sauer

Herein we describe further evolution of hydroxyethylamine inhibitors of BACE-1 with enhanced permeability characteristics necessary for CNS penetration. Variation at the P2 position of the inhibitor with more polar substituents led to compounds 19 and 32, which retained the potency of more lipophilic analog 1 but with much higher observed passive permeability in MDCK cellular assay.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010

Design and synthesis of disubstituted thiophene and thiazole based inhibitors of JNK.

Roy K. Hom; Simeon Bowers; Jennifer Sealy; Anh P. Truong; Gary D. Probst; Martin L. Neitzel; R. Jeffrey Neitz; Larry Fang; Louis Brogley; Jing Wu; Andrei W. Konradi; Hing L. Sham; Gergely Toth; Hu Pan; Nanhua Yao; Dean R. Artis; Kevin P. Quinn; John-Michael Sauer; Kyle Powell; Zhao Ren; Frederique Bard; Ted Yednock; Irene Griswold-Prenner

From high throughput screening, we discovered compound 1, the prototype for a series of disubstituted thiophene inhibitors of JNK which is selective towards closely related MAP kinases p38 and Erk2. Herein we describe the evolution of these compounds to a novel class of thiophene and thiazole JNK inhibitors that retain favorable solubility, permeability, and P-gp properties for development as CNS agents for treatment of neurodegeneration. Compound 61 demonstrated JNK3 IC(50)=77 nM and retained the excellent broad kinase selectivity observed for the series.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010

Design and synthesis of hydroxyethylamine (HEA) BACE-1 inhibitors: structure-activity relationship of the aryl region.

Gary D. Probst; Simeon Bowers; Jennifer Sealy; Brian P. Stupi; Darren B. Dressen; Barbara Jagodzinska; Jose Aquino; Andrea Gailunas; Anh P. Truong; Luke Tso; Ying-Zi Xu; Roy K. Hom; Varghese John; Jay S. Tung; Michael A. Pleiss; John A. Tucker; Andrei W. Konradi; Hing L. Sham; Jacek Jagodzinski; Gergely Toth; Eric Brecht; Nanhua Yao; Hu Pan; May Lin; Dean R. Artis; Lany Ruslim; Michael P. Bova; Sukanto Sinha; Ted Yednock; Shawn Gauby

The structure-activity relationship of the prime region of hydroxyethylamine BACE inhibitors is described. Variation in the aryl linker region with 5- and 6-membered heterocycles provided compounds such as 33 with improved permeability and reduced P-gp liability compared to benzyl amine analog 1.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2013

Design and synthesis of hydroxyethylamine (HEA) BACE-1 inhibitors: prime side chromane-containing inhibitors.

Raymond Ng; Minghua Sun; Simeon Bowers; Roy K. Hom; Gary D. Probst; Varghese John; Lawrence Y. Fang; Michel Maillard; Andrea Gailunas; Louis Brogley; R. Jeffrey Neitz; Jay S. Tung; Michael A. Pleiss; Andrei W. Konradi; Hing L. Sham; Michael S. Dappen; Marc Adler; Nanhua Yao; Wes Zmolek; David Nakamura; Kevin P. Quinn; John-Michael Sauer; Michael P. Bova; Lany Ruslim; Dean R. Artis; Ted Yednock

The structure activity relationship of the prime region of conformationally restricted hydroxyethylamine (HEA) BACE inhibitors is described. Variation of the P1 region provided selectivity over Cat-D with a series of 2,2-dioxo-isothiochromanes and optimization of the P2 substituent of chromane-HEA(s) with polar substituents provided improvements in the compounds in vitro permeability. Significant potency gains were observed with small aliphatic substituents such as methyl, n-propyl, and cyclopropyl when placed at the C-2 position of the chromane.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009

N-Bridged bicyclic sulfonamides as inhibitors of γ-secretase

Simeon Bowers; Gary D. Probst; Anh P. Truong; Roy K. Hom; Andrei W. Konradi; Hing L. Sham; Albert W. Garofalo; Karina Wong; Erich Goldbach; Kevin P. Quinn; John-Michael Sauer; William Wallace; Lan Nguyen; Susanna S. Hemphill; Michael P. Bova; Guriqbal S. Basi

The structural modification of a series of [3.3.1] bicyclic sulfonamide based gamma-secretase inhibitors is described. Appropriate substitution on the bicyclic scaffold provides a significant increase in the metabolic stability of the compounds resulting in an improved in vivo metabolic profile.

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Gary D. Probst

Millennium Pharmaceuticals

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Hing L. Sham

Thermo Fisher Scientific

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Jay S. Tung

Thomas Jefferson University

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