Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Stephen Clinton Young is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Stephen Clinton Young.


Journal of Computer-aided Molecular Design | 1997

PRO_SELECT: Combining structure-based drug design and combinatorial chemistry for rapid lead discovery. 1. Technology

Christopher W. Murray; David E. Clark; Timothy R. Auton; Michael A. Firth; Jin Li; Richard A. Sykes; Bohdan Waszkowycz; David R. Westhead; Stephen Clinton Young

This paper describes a novel methodology, PRO_SELECT, which combines elements of structure-based drug design and combinatorial chemistry to create a new paradigm for accelerated lead discovery. Starting with a synthetically accessible template positioned in the active site of the target of interest, PRO_SELECT employs database searching to generate lists of potential substituents for each substituent position on the template. These substituents are selected on the basis of their being able to couple to the template using known synthetic routes and their possession of the correct functionality to interact with specified residues in the active site. The lists of potential substituents are then screened computationally against the active site using rapid algorithms. An empirical scoring function, correlated to binding free energy, is used to rank the substituents at each position. The highest scoring substituents at each position can then be examined using a variety of techniques and a final selection is made. Combinatorial enumeration of the final lists generates a library of synthetically accessible molecules, which may then be prioritised for synthesis and assay. The results obtained using PRO_SELECT to design thrombin inhibitors are briefly discussed.


Drug Discovery Today | 1998

Targeted molecular diversity in drug discovery: Integration of structure-based design and combinatorial chemistry

Jin Li; Christopher W. Murray; Bohdan Waszkowycz; Stephen Clinton Young

A powerful new approach emerging in drug discovery research combines computational screening of virtual combinatorial libraries against a therapeutic target and targeted combinatorial library synthesis. This new approach includes positive features from both structure-based design and combinatorial chemistry. It has the potential of producing combinatorial libraries with a high hit rate, and hence accelerates the generation of quality lead compounds. The effectiveness of this novel approach has been shown by the design and synthesis of potent inhibitors for serine and aspartyl proteases.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2001

The design of phenylglycine containing benzamidine carboxamides as potent and selective inhibitors of factor Xa

Stuart Donald Jones; John Walter Liebeschuetz; Phillip John Morgan; Christopher W. Murray; Andrew David Rimmer; Jonathan Michael Ernest Roscoe; Bohdan Waszkowycz; Pauline Mary Welsh; William Alexander Wylie; Stephen Clinton Young; Harry Martin; Jacqui Mahler; Leo Brady; Kay Wilkinson

Factor Xa, a critical serine protease in the blood coagulation cascade, has become a target for inhibition as a strategy for the invention of novel anti-thrombotic agents. Here we describe the development of phenylglycine containing benzamidine carboxamides as novel, potent and selective inhibitors of factor Xa.


Archive | 1997

Process for selecting candidate drug compounds

Christopher W. Murray; Stephen Clinton Young


Archive | 1998

1-amino-7-isoquinoline derivatives as serine protease inhibitors

John Walter Liebeschuetz; William Alexander Wylie; Bohdan Waszkowycz; Christopher William Murray; Andrew David Rimmer; Pauline Mary Welsh; Stuart Donald Jones; Jonathan Michael Ernest Roscoe; Stephen Clinton Young; Phillip John Morgan; Nicholas Paul Camp; Andrew Philip Austin Crew


Archive | 2001

Meta-benzamidine derivatives as serine protease inhibitors

John Walter Liebeschuetz; William Alexander Wylie; Bohdan Waszkowycz; Christopher William Murray; Andrew David Rimmer; Pauline Mary Welsh; Stuart Donald Jones; Jonathan Michael Ernest Roscoe; Stephen Clinton Young; Phillip John Morgan


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2007

Investigation of the terminal P4 domain in a series of D-phenylglycinamide-based factor Xa inhibitors.

Jeffry Bernard Franciskovich; John Joseph Masters; Wayne W. Weber; Valentine J. Klimkowski; Michael L. Chouinard; Philip Sipes; Lea M. Johnson; David W. Snyder; Marcia K. Chastain; Trelia J. Craft; Richard D. Towner; Donetta S. Gifford-Moore; Larry L. Froelich; Jeffrey K. Smallwood; Ronald S. Foster; Gerald F. Smith; John Walter Liebeschuetz; Christopher William Murray; Stephen Clinton Young


Archive | 2005

Bisaryl-sulfonamide Bis-aryl sulfonamides

Philippe Bergeron; Christopher N. Farthing; Stuart Donald Jones; John Walter Liebeschuetz; Sarah E. Lively; Lawrence R. McGee; Sharon McKendry; David Sheppard; Stephen Clinton Young


Archive | 2005

DERIVADOS DE PROTEASA DE SERINA.

Nicholas Paul Camp; David Birenbaum Engel; Peter Robert Guzzo; Stuart Donald Jones; John Walter Liebeschuetz; John Joseph Masters; Michael John Mayer; Christopher William Murray; Scott Martin Sheehan; Brian Morgan Watson; Michael Robert Wiley; William Alexander Wylie; Stephen Clinton Young


Archive | 2002

1-GLYCINYL-4-AMINOMETHYL-PIPERIDINE DERIVATIVES AS FACTOR XA INHIBITORS

Steven Douglas Hiscock; Stuart Donald Jones; Daniel Jon Sall; Michael Robert Wiley; Stephen Clinton Young

Collaboration


Dive into the Stephen Clinton Young's collaboration.

Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge