Sesha Natarajan
Bristol-Myers Squibb
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Publication
Featured researches published by Sesha Natarajan.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1997
Ashok V. Purandare; Sesha Natarajan
Abstract Enantioselective aldol condensation using solid supported chiral auxiliary was used for the synthesis of α-substituted-β-hydroxy acid and ester. The solid phase synthesis proceeded with high degree of enatioselectivity, as is observed in solution chemistry.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1994
Katerina Leftheris; T. Kline; Sesha Natarajan; M.K. DeVirgilio; Y.H. Cho; J. Pluscec; Carolyn S. Ricca; Simon P. Robinson; Bernd R. Seizinger; Veeraswamy Manne; C.A. Meyers
Abstract A systematic study of CVFM, a CAAX-derived farnesyl transferase inhibitor, was undertaken to determine the structural elements important for intrinsic activity as well as substrate character. Results indicate a narrowly defined profile for nonsubstrate FT inhibition.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1994
Norma G. Delaney; Joel C. Barrish; Richard Neubeck; Sesha Natarajan; Marcia Cohen; George C. Rovnyak; George Huber; Natesan Murugesan; Ravindar N Girotra; Ellen Sieber-McMaster; Jeffrey A. Robl; Magdi M. Asaad; Hong Son Cheung; J.Eileen Bird; Thomas L. Waldron; Edward W. Petrillo
Abstract Mercaptoacyl dipeptides were prepared as dual-acting ACE/NEP inhibitors. Inhibition of each enzyme may be explained by different binding models. Structure-activity studies determined that, in this series of compounds, the mercaptopropanoyl dipeptide framework leads to increased affinity for NEP but diminished ACE activity in vivo .
Perspectives in Drug Discovery and Design | 1994
Martin L. Ogletree; Sesha Natarajan; Steven M. Seiler
A G-protein-coupled thrombin receptor has been identified, cloned and shown to be present on platelets, endothelial cells, fibroblasts and vascular smooth muscle cells. α-Thrombin binds to this receptor via thrombins anion-binding exosite and catalyzes exposure of a new NH2-terminus. The new receptor NH2-terminus acts as an agonistic ‘tethered ligand’ that comprises part of the receptor it activates. The first five or more amino acids of the new NH2-terminus (beginning with SFLLR in the human receptor) can directly activate the receptor in the absence of thrombin. Because thrombin receptor activation may participate in thrombosis, inflammation and fibroproliferative disorders, research is being conducted on several strategies that might interfere with the receptor-mediated pathophysiologic actions of thrombin. The structure-activity relationship for thrombin receptor agonist peptides has been studied in detail, and some general requirements for agonist activity have emerged. Although several peptide-based thrombin receptor antagonists have been described, these earliest examples are not very potent and they appear to be partial agonists in cells other than platelets. Despite the limitations of these prototypes, initial studies with such compounds have demonstrated the importance of this thrombin receptor in α-thrombin-mediated activation of platelets and certain other cells and in arterial thrombosis.
Life Sciences | 1995
Sesha Natarajan; John T. Hunt; Stephen M. Festin; Randy Serafino; Rongan Zhang; Suzanne Moreland
[Pen 1,11, Nle7, Glu9, Ala18]-Sarafotoxin S6b (BMS-184696) and [Pen1,11, Nle7, Glu9, Leu18]-sarafotoxin S6b (BMS-184697) were synthesized with the aim of preparing ETB receptor antagonists. BMS-184696 was a potent ETA antagonist, an extremely potent vasoconstrictor ETB agonist, and a non-competitive vasodilator ETB antagonist with no agonist activity. BMS-184697 was a potent ETA antagonist, a potent vasoconstrictor ETB agonist, and a vasodilator ETB agonist with moderate potency. The ability of BMS-184696 to activate the vasoconstrictor ETB receptor but not the vasodilator ETB receptor, despite having high affinity binding to the vasodilator ETB receptor as evidenced by its antagonist activity, strongly suggests the existence of ETB receptor subtypes.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry | 1993
John T. Hunt; Ving G. Lee; Diane M. McMullen; Eddie C.-K. Liu; Mark S. Bolgar; Carol L. Delaney; Stephen M. Festin; David M. Floyd; Anders Hedberg; Sesha Natarajan; Randy Serafino; Philip D. Stein; Maria L. Webb; Rongan Zhang; Suzanne Moreland
With the goal of producing receptor antagonists, numerous monocyclic and bicyclic endothelin analogs were prepared and tested for vasoconstrictor activity, receptor affinity and functional antagonist activity. Bis-penicillamine endothelin analogs containing Ala or Asn at position 18 were functional antagonists, with Ki values of 20-40 nM but KB values of about 1 microM (e.g., [Pen1,11, Nle7, Ala18]-endothelin-1, Ki = 42 nM, KB = 1.2 microM). While these peptides are antagonists at the ETA receptor, they appear to be at least partial agonists at another receptor subtype.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1997
Toni Kline; Ellen Sieber-McMaster; Wan Fang Lau; Sesha Natarajan
Abstract Molecular modeling studies suggest that the phenothiazine nucleus, embedded in a peptide via attachments at the 3- and 7-positions, may be a possible surrogate for the α-carbon backbone of five residue turns in a variety of proteins. The synthesis of the orthogonally-protected Fmoc 3-aminoethyl-7-carboxyethyl-10-methylphenothiazine ( 1 ) is described.
International Journal of Peptide and Protein Research | 2009
Sesha Natarajan; Douglas James Riexinger; Marianne Peluso; Steven M. Seiler
Biochemical Pharmacology | 1995
Steven M. Seiler; Marianne Peluso; Inge M. Michel; Harold Goldenberg; John W. Fenton; Douglas James Riexinger; Sesha Natarajan
International Journal of Peptide and Protein Research | 2009
Sesha Natarajan; Stephen M. Festin; Anders Hedberg; Eddie C.-K. Liu; David M. Floyd; John T. Hunt