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Dive into the research topics where Scott Alan Jones is active.

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Featured researches published by Scott Alan Jones.


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2006

Benzopyrans are selective estrogen receptor Beta agonists with novel activity in models of benign prostatic hyperplasia.

Bryan H. Norman; Jeffrey Alan Dodge; Timothy I. Richardson; Peter S. Borromeo; Charles Willis Lugar; Scott Alan Jones; Keyue Chen; Yong Wang; Gregory L. Durst; Robert J. Barr; Chahrzad Montrose-Rafizadeh; Harold E. Osborne; Robert M. Amos; Sherry Guo; and Amechand Boodhoo; Venkatesh Krishnan

Benzopyran selective estrogen receptor beta agonist-1 (SERBA-1) shows potent, selective binding and agonist function in estrogen receptor beta (ERbeta) in vitro assays. X-ray crystal structures of SERBA-1 in ERalpha and beta help explain observed beta-selectivity of this ligand. SERBA-1 in vivo demonstrates involution of the ventral prostate in CD-1 mice (ERbeta effect), while having no effect on gonadal hormone levels (ERalpha effect) at 10x the efficacious dose, consistent with in vitro properties of this molecule.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2003

Tetrahydroquinoline-based selective estrogen receptor modulators (SERMs)

Owen B. Wallace; Kenneth S. Lauwers; Scott Alan Jones; Jeffrey Alan Dodge

A new series of estrogen receptor ligands based on a 6-hydroxy-tetrahydroquinoline scaffold is described, in addition to their binding affinity and functional activity in MCF-7 cells. Several 1,2-disubstituted tetrahydroquinolines bearing a basic side chain were shown to be high affinity ligands and antagonists in the MCF-7 proliferation assay. Compounds lacking the basic side chain were agonists in the MCF-7 assay.


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2016

Discovery and Characterization of 2-Acylaminoimidazole Microsomal Prostaglandin E Synthase-1 Inhibitors.

Matthew A. Schiffler; Stephen Antonysamy; Shobha N. Bhattachar; Kristina M. Campanale; Srinivasan Chandrasekhar; Bradley Condon; Prashant V. Desai; Matthew Fisher; Christopher Groshong; Anita K. Harvey; Michael J. Hickey; Norman E. Hughes; Scott Alan Jones; Euibong Jemes Kim; Steven L. Kuklish; John G. Luz; Bryan H. Norman; Richard E. Rathmell; John R. Rizzo; Thomas W. Seng; Stefan J. Thibodeaux; Timothy Andrew Woods; Jeremy Schulenburg York; Xiao-Peng Yu

As part of a program aimed at the discovery of antinociceptive therapy for inflammatory conditions, a screening hit was found to inhibit microsomal prostaglandin E synthase-1 (mPGES-1) with an IC50 of 17.4 μM. Structural information was used to improve enzyme potency by over 1000-fold. Addition of an appropriate substituent alleviated time-dependent cytochrome P450 3A4 (CYP3A4) inhibition. Further structure-activity relationship (SAR) studies led to 8, which had desirable potency (IC50 = 12 nM in an ex vivo human whole blood (HWB) assay) and absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion (ADME) properties. Studies on the formulation of 8 identified 8·H3PO4 as suitable for clinical development. Omission of a lipophilic portion of the compound led to 26, a readily orally bioavailable inhibitor with potency in HWB comparable to celecoxib. Furthermore, 26 was selective for mPGES-1 inhibition versus other mechanisms in the prostanoid pathway. These factors led to the selection of 26 as a second clinical candidate.


ACS Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2011

Novel 3-aryl indoles as progesterone receptor antagonists for uterine fibroids.

Timothy I. Richardson; Christian Alexander Clarke; Kuo-Long Yu; Ying K. Yee; Thomas John Bleisch; Jose Eduardo Lopez; Scott Alan Jones; Norman E. Hughes; Brian Stephen Muehl; Charles Willis Lugar; Terry L. Moore; Pamela K. Shetler; Richard W. Zink; John J. Osborne; Chahrzad Montrose-Rafizadeh; Nita Patel; Andrew G. Geiser; Rachelle J. Sells Galvin; Jeffrey Alan Dodge

We report the synthesis and characterization of novel 3-aryl indoles as potent and efficacious progesterone receptor (PR) antagonists with potential for the treatment of uterine fibroids. These compounds demonstrated excellent selectivity over other steroid nuclear hormone receptors such as the mineralocorticoid receptor (MR). They were prepared from 2-bromo-6-nitro indole in four to six steps using a Suzuki cross-coupling as the key step. Compound 8f was orally active in the complement 3 model of progesterone antagonism in the rat uterus and demonstrated partial antagonism in the McPhail model of progesterone activity.


Chemical Biology & Drug Design | 2014

Discovery of Synthetic Leishmania Inhibitors by Screening of a 2-Arylbenzothiophene Library

Vivian I. Bonano; Jenicer K. U. Yokoyama-Yasunaka; Danilo C. Miguel; Scott Alan Jones; Jeffrey Alan Dodge; Silvia R. B. Uliana

Tamoxifen has been shown to be active in vitro against Leishmania and effective in the treatment for leishmaniasis in murine models. Through the screening of a compound library of estrogen receptor modulator analogs, we identified the major characteristics required for antileishmanial activity. To overcome the difficulties presented by tamoxifens propensity for E/Z isomerization, we used the 2‐arylbenzothiophene compound BTP as a more stable alternative. Directed screening of a small compound library based on BTP led to active compounds against Leishmania. Subsequent structure–activity data for the synthetic 2‐arylbenzothiophenes evaluated in this study indicate that optimal antileishmanial potency is dependent on the presence of two basic side chains. In addition, the primary structural features required for estrogen receptor binding, the phenols, are not required for inhibiting parasitic growth. Significantly, the most active antileishmanial benzothiophenes lack the pharmacophore for estrogen receptor activity and therefore address potential concerns about the undesirable effects of using selective estrogen receptor modulators in women and children with leishmaniasis. Three compounds selected from the screening have shown consistent activity against all species and stages of Leishmania in vitro although improvements in selectivity are needed. These compounds represent viable starting points for further optimization as antileishmanial agents.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2016

Identification of potent and selective retinoic acid receptor gamma (RARγ) antagonists for the treatment of osteoarthritis pain using structure based drug design.

Norman E. Hughes; Thomas John Bleisch; Scott Alan Jones; Timothy I. Richardson; Robert Anthony Doti; Yong Wang; Stephanie L. Stout; Gregory L. Durst; Mark Chambers; J.L. Oskins; C. Lin; Lisa A. Adams; Todd J. Page; Robert J. Barr; Richard W. Zink; Harold E. Osborne; Chahrzad Montrose-Rafizadeh; Bryan H. Norman

A series of triaryl pyrazoles were identified as potent pan antagonists for the retinoic acid receptors (RARs) α, β and γ. X-ray crystallography and structure-based drug design were used to improve selectivity for RARγ by targeting residue differences in the ligand binding pockets of these receptors. This resulted in the discovery of novel antagonists which maintained RARγ potency but were greater than 500-fold selective versus RARα and RARβ. The potent and selective RARγ antagonist LY2955303 demonstrated good pharmacokinetic properties and was efficacious in the MIA model of osteoarthritis-like joint pain. This compound demonstrated an improved margin to RARα-mediated adverse effects.


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2005

A Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulator Designed for the Treatment of Uterine Leiomyoma with Unique Tissue Specificity for Uterus and Ovaries in Rats

Conrad Wilson Hummel; Andrew G. Geiser; Henry Uhlman Bryant; Ilene R. Cohen; Robert Dean Dally; Kin Chiu Fong; Scott Alan Frank; Ronald Jay Hinklin; Scott Alan Jones; George Sal Lewis; Denis J. McCann; Daniel G. Rudmann; Timothy Alan Shepherd; Hongqi Tian; Owen B. Wallace; Minmin Wang; Yong Wang; Jeffrey Alan Dodge


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2007

Benzopyrans as selective estrogen receptor β agonists (SERBAs). Part 2: Structure–activity relationship studies on the benzopyran scaffold

Timothy I. Richardson; Bryan H. Norman; Charles Willis Lugar; Scott Alan Jones; Yong Wang; Jim D. Durbin; Venkatesh Krishnan; Jeffrey Alan Dodge


Archive | 2003

Selective estrogen receptor modulators containing a phenylsulfonyl group

Robert Dean Dally; Jeffrey Alan Dodge; Scott Alan Frank; Scott Alan Jones; Timothy Alan Shepherd; Owen Brendan Wallace; Kin Chlu Fong; Conrad Wilson Hummel; George Sal Lewis


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2007

Structure-activity relationships of SERMs optimized for uterine antagonism and ovarian safety.

Timothy I. Richardson; Scott Alan Frank; Minmin Wang; Christian Alexander Clarke; Scott Alan Jones; Bai-Ping Ying; Dan T. Kohlman; Owen B. Wallace; Timothy Alan Shepherd; Robert Dean Dally; Alan David Palkowitz; Andrew G. Geiser; Henry U. Bryant; Judith W. Henck; Ilene R. Cohen; Daniel G. Rudmann; Denis J. McCann; David E. Coutant; Samuel W. Oldham; Conrad Wilson Hummel; Kin Chiu Fong; Ronald Jay Hinklin; George Sal Lewis; Hongqi Tian; Jeffrey Alan Dodge

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