Sompong Wattanasin
Novartis
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Publication
Featured researches published by Sompong Wattanasin.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008
Stefan Peukert; Yingchuan Sun; Rui Zhang; Brian Hurley; Mike Sabio; Xiaoyu Shen; Christen Gray; JoAnn Dzink-Fox; Jianshi Tao; Regina E. Cebula; Sompong Wattanasin
Based on a pharmacophore hypothesis substituted tetramic and tetronic acid 3-carboxamides as well as dihydropyridin-2-one-3-carboxamides were investigated as inhibitors of undecaprenyl pyrophosphate synthase (UPPS) for use as novel antimicrobial agents. Synthesis and structure-activity relationship patterns for this class of compounds are discussed. Selectivity data and antibacterial activities for selected compounds are provided.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2003
Sompong Wattanasin; Joerg Kallen; Stewart Myers; A. Qin Guo; Michael Lloyd Sabio; Claus Ehrhardt; Rainer Albert; Ulrich Hommel; Gisbert Weckbecker; Karl Welzenbach; Gabriele Weitz-Schmidt
1,4-Diazepane-2,5-diones (2) are found to be a new class of potent LFA-1 inhibitors. The synthesis, structure, and biological evaluation of these 1,4-diazepine-2,5-diones and related derivatives are described.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1996
Thomas Pietzonka; Robert E. Damon; Mary E. Russell; Sompong Wattanasin
Abstract A series of phosphorus-containing analogs of cholesteryl ester have been synthesized as potential inhibitors of cholesteryl ester transfer protein (CETP). The most potent inhibitor, phosphonate 7 , represents a novel inhibitor of CETP.
Biochemistry | 2010
Lac V. Lee; Brian Granda; Karl Dean; Jianshi Tao; Eugene Liu; Rui Zhang; Stefan Peukert; Sompong Wattanasin; Xiaoling Xie; Neil S. Ryder; Ruben Tommasi; Gejing Deng
Undecaprenyl pyrophosphate synthase (UPPS) catalyzes the consecutive condensation of eight molecules of isopentenyl pyrophosphate (IPP) with farnesyl pyrophosphate (FPP) to generate the C55 undecaprenyl pyrophosphate (UPP). It has been demonstrated that tetramic acids (TAs) are selective and potent inhibitors of UPPS, but the mode of inhibition was unclear. In this work, we used a fluorescent FPP probe to study possible TA binding at the FPP binding site. A photosensitive TA analogue was designed and synthesized for the study of the site of interaction of TA with UPPS using photo-cross-linking and mass spectrometry. The interaction of substrates with UPPS and with the UPPS·TA complex was investigated by protein fluorescence spectroscopy. Our results suggested that tetramic acid binds to UPPS at an allosteric site adjacent to the FPP binding site. TA binds to free UPPS enzyme but not to substrate-bound UPPS. Unlike Escherichia coli UPPS which follows an ordered substrate binding mechanism, Streptococcus pneumoniae UPPS appears to follow a random-sequential substrate binding mechanism. Only one substrate, FPP or IPP, is able to bind to the UPPS·TA complex, but the quaternary complex, UPPS·TA·FPP·IPP, cannot be formed. We propose that binding of TA to UPPS significantly alters the conformation of UPPS needed for proper substrate binding. As the result, substrate turnover is prevented, leading to the inhibition of UPPS catalytic activity. These probe compounds and biophysical assays also allowed us to quickly study the mode of inhibition of other UPPS inhibitors identified from a high-throughput screening and inhibitors produced from a medicinal chemistry program.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2001
Sompong Wattanasin; Beat Weidmann; Didier Roche; Stewart Myers; Amy Xing; Qin Guo; Michael Lloyd Sabio; Peter von Matt; Ronald Hugo; Susan Maida; Philip Lake; Marla Weetall
The synthesis and identification of a novel series of inhibitors of integrin VLA-4 are described. Their in vitro activity and selectivity against closely related integrins are also presented.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1997
Sompong Wattanasin; Brian R. Boettcher; Terry Scallen
Abstract The squalene synthase inhibiting properties of farnesyl diphosphate (FPP) mimics, 3 and related analogues, are described. The results indicate that the nonphosphorus-containing N-hydroxyglycine is a novel replacement for the diphosphate group. Further optimization of 3 has led to 12 , a new and potent squalene synthase inhibitor.
Drugs of The Future | 2001
Sompong Wattanasin; Peter von Matt
Journal of Organic Chemistry | 2001
Zia Thale; Frederick Ray Kinder; Kenneth W. Bair; John Bontempo; Ania M. Czuchta; Richard William Versace; Penny E. Phillips; Miranda L. Sanders; Sompong Wattanasin; Phillip Crews
Archive | 2003
Roger Aki Fujimoto; Leslie Wighton Mcquire; Lauren G. Monovich; Benjamin Biro Mugrage; David Thomas Parker; Duzer John Henry Van; Sompong Wattanasin
Analytical Biochemistry | 2001
Marla Weetall; Ronald Hugo; Susan Maida; Susan West; Sompong Wattanasin; Rochdi Bouhel; Gabriele Weitz-Schmidt; Philip Lake; Constance Friedman