Sharada Shenvi Labadie
Hoffmann-La Roche
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Publication
Featured researches published by Sharada Shenvi Labadie.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2013
Mark Zak; Christopher Hurley; Stuart Ward; Philippe Bergeron; Kathy Barrett; Mercedesz Balazs; Wade S. Blair; Richard James Bull; Paroma Chakravarty; Christine Chang; Peter Crackett; Gauri Deshmukh; Jason DeVoss; Peter S. Dragovich; Charles Eigenbrot; Charles Ellwood; Simon Gaines; Nico Ghilardi; Paul Gibbons; Stefan Gradl; Peter Gribling; Chris Hamman; Eric Harstad; Peter R. Hewitt; Adam R. Johnson; Tony Johnson; Jane R. Kenny; Michael F. T. Koehler; Pawan Bir Kohli; Sharada Shenvi Labadie
Herein we report on the structure-based discovery of a C-2 hydroxyethyl moiety which provided consistently high levels of selectivity for JAK1 over JAK2 to the imidazopyrrolopyridine series of JAK1 inhibitors. X-ray structures of a C-2 hydroxyethyl analogue in complex with both JAK1 and JAK2 revealed differential ligand/protein interactions between the two isoforms and offered an explanation for the observed selectivity. Analysis of historical data from related molecules was used to develop a set of physicochemical compound design parameters to impart desirable properties such as acceptable membrane permeability, potent whole blood activity, and a high degree of metabolic stability. This work culminated in the identification of a highly JAK1 selective compound (31) exhibiting favorable oral bioavailability across a range of preclinical species and robust efficacy in a rat CIA model.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2013
Francisco Xavier Talamas; Gloria Ao-Ieong; Ken A. Brameld; Elbert Chin; Javier de Vicente; James Patrick Dunn; Manjiri Ghate; Anthony M. Giannetti; Seth F. Harris; Sharada Shenvi Labadie; Vincent Leveque; Jim Li; Alfred S-T. Lui; Kristen Lynn Mccaleb; Isabel Najera; Ryan Craig Schoenfeld; Beihan Wang; April Wong
The use of fragments with low binding affinity for their targets as starting points has received much attention recently. Screening of fragment libraries has been the most common method to find attractive starting points. Herein, we describe a unique, alternative approach to generating fragment leads. A binding model was developed and a set of guidelines were then selected to use this model to design fragments, enabling our discovery of a novel fragment with high LE.
Synthetic Communications | 1994
Sharada Shenvi Labadie
Abstract 3,5-Dimethyl-4-iodoisoxazole readily undergoes palladium-catalyzed coupling with arylboronic acids and organostannanes to form 4-aryl-3,5-dimethylisoxazoles. The unique nature of the isoxazole-ring is exploited to convert 4-aryl-3,5-dimethylisoxazoles to 3-aryl-2,4-pentanediones.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2014
Francisco Xavier Talamas; Sarah C. Abbot; Shalini Anand; Ken A. Brameld; David S. Carter; Jun Chen; Dana E. Davis; Javier de Vicente; Amy Fung; Leyi Gong; Seth F. Harris; Petra Inbar; Sharada Shenvi Labadie; Eun Kyoung Lee; Remy Lemoine; Sophie Le Pogam; Vincent Leveque; Jim Li; Joel McIntosh; Isabel Najera; Jaehyeon Park; Aruna Railkar; Sonal Rajyaguru; Michael Sangi; Ryan Craig Schoenfeld; Leanna R. Staben; Yun-Chou Tan; Joshua Paul Gergely Taygerly; Armando G. Villaseñor; Paul Weller
In the past few years, there have been many advances in the efforts to cure patients with hepatitis C virus (HCV). The ultimate goal of these efforts is to develop a combination therapy consisting of only direct-antiviral agents (DAAs). In this paper, we discuss our efforts that led to the identification of a bicyclic template with potent activity against the NS5B polymerase, a critical enzyme on the life cycle of HCV. In continuation of our exploration to improve the stilbene series, the 3,5,6,8-tetrasubstituted quinoline core was identified as replacement of the stilbene moiety. 6-Methoxy-2(1H)-pyridone was identified among several heterocyclic headgroups to have the best potency. Solubility of the template was improved by replacing a planar aryl linker with a saturated pyrrolidine. Profiling of the most promising compounds led to the identification of quinoline 41 (RG7109), which was selected for advancement to clinical development.
Tetrahedron Letters | 2002
Lars G.J. Hammarström; David Bernard Smith; Francisco Xavier Talamas; Sharada Shenvi Labadie; Nancy Elisabth Krauss
4,6-Dichloro-2-(methylthio)-5-nitropyrimidine has been utilized as a building block for an efficient nine-step synthesis of olomoucine. The methodology reported herein is applicable to the regiocontrolled solution and solid-phase synthesis of libraries of highly substituted purines, as well as other related scaffolds.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2011
Timothy D. Cushing; Vijay Baichwal; Karen Berry; Roland Joseph Billedeau; Viola Bordunov; Chris Allen Broka; Mario G. Cardozo; Peng Cheng; David Clark; Stacie A. Dalrymple; Michael DeGraffenreid; Adrian Gill; Xiaolin Hao; Ronald Charles Hawley; Xiao He; Juan C. Jaen; Sharada Shenvi Labadie; Marc Labelle; Csaba Lehel; Pu-Ping Lu; Joel McIntosh; Shichang Miao; Camran Parast; Youngsook Shin; Eric Brian Sjogren; Marie-Louise Smith; Francisco Xavier Talamas; George Tonn; Keith A. M. Walker; Nigel Walker
A novel series of (E)-1-((2-(1-methyl-1H-imidazol-5-yl) quinolin-4-yl) methylene) thiosemicarbazides was discovered as potent inhibitors of IKKβ. In this Letter we document our early efforts at optimization of the quinoline core, the imidazole and the semithiocarbazone moiety. Most potency gains came from substitution around the 6- and 7-positions of the quinoline ring. Replacement of the semithiocarbazone with a semicarbazone decreased potency but led to some measurable exposure.
Pharmaceutical Chemistry Journal | 1967
Lars G.J. Hammarström; Nancy Elisabth Krauss; Sharada Shenvi Labadie; David Bernard Smith; Francisco Xavier Talamas
The methylation of 2-chloro-7-methylhypoxanthine in aqueous alkali forms, as well as 2-chloro-1,7-dimethylhypoxanthine, two isomers of this compound. These isomers were isolated and characterized as 2 chloro-3,7-dimethylhypoxanthine and 2 chloro-6-oxo-7, 9-dimethylpurine betaine.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2011
Timothy D. Cushing; Vijay Baichwal; Karen Berry; Roland Joseph Billedeau; Viola Bordunov; Chris Allen Broka; Michelle F. Browner; Mario G. Cardozo; Peng Cheng; David Clark; Stacie A. Dalrymple; Michael DeGraffenreid; Adrian Gill; Xiaolin Hao; Ronald Charles Hawley; Xiao He; Sharada Shenvi Labadie; Marc Labelle; Csaba Lehel; Pu-Ping Lu; Joel McIntosh; Shichang Miao; Camran Parast; Youngsook Shin; Eric Brian Sjogren; Marie-Louise Smith; Francisco Xavier Talamas; George Tonn; Keith A. M. Walker; Nigel Walker
A novel series of (E)-1-((2-(1-methyl-1H-imidazol-5-yl) quinolin-4-yl) methylene) thiosemicarbazides was discovered as potent inhibitors of IKKβ. In this Letter we document our efforts at further optimization of this series, culminating in 2 with submicromolar potency in a HWB assay and efficacy in a CIA mouse model.
Synthetic Communications | 2011
Sharada Shenvi Labadie; Christa Parmer
Abstract Selective reduction of the nitro group in methyl 1-(2-nitrophenyl)-4-oxo-cyclohex-2-enecarboxylates with zinc-acetic acid forms hexahydrocarbazoles. The reaction is applicable to the corresponding pyridyl analogs to generate azahexahydrocarbazoles. This provides an efficient method for the generation of tricyclic framework.
Synthetic Communications | 2011
Sharada Shenvi Labadie; Christa Parmer
Abstract Formation of 1-aryl-4-oxo-cyclohexa(e)nonecarboxylates from the Diels–Alder cycloaddition of 2-trimethylsilyloxy-1,3-butadiene and Danishefsky diene with aryl- and pyridylacrylates and further conversion thereof to spirocycles is described. This provides an efficient method for spiro oxindoles, azaoxindoles, and dihydroisoquinolones.