Tatiana Vetman
Eli Lilly and Company
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Publication
Featured researches published by Tatiana Vetman.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2016
Maria-Jesus Blanco; Tatiana Vetman; Srinivasan Chandrasekhar; Matthew Joseph Fisher; Anita Harvey; Steven L. Kuklish; Mark Chambers; C. Lin; Daniel R. Mudra; J.L. Oskins; Xushan Wang; Xiao-Peng Yu; Alan M. Warshawsky
Continued SAR optimization of a series of 3-methylpyridine-2-carbonyl amino-2,4-dimethyl-benzoic acid led to the selection of compound 4f for clinical studies. Compound 4f showed an IC50 of 123nM for inhibition of PGE2-induced TNFα reduction in an ex vivo LPS-stimulated human whole blood assay (showing >10-fold increase over clinical compound CJ-023,423). Pharmacokinetic profile, selectivity and in vivo efficacy comparing 4f to NSAID diclofenac in the monoiodoacetic acid (MIA) pain model and adjuvant induced arthritis (AIA) inflammatory model are included.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2016
Maria-Jesus Blanco; Tatiana Vetman; Srinivasan Chandrasekhar; Matthew Joseph Fisher; Anita Harvey; Mark Chambers; C. Lin; Daniel R. Mudra; J.L. Oskins; Xushan Wang; Xiao-Peng Yu; Alan M. Warshawsky
Two new series of EP4 antagonists containing a 3-methylaryl-2-carbonyl core have been identified. One series has a 3-substituted-phenyl core, while the other one incorporates a 3-substituted pyridine. Both series led to compounds with potent activity in functional and human whole blood (hWB) assays. In the pyridine series, compound 7a was found to be a highly potent and selective EP4 antagonist, with suitable rat and dog pharmacokinetic profiles.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2016
Maria-Jesus Blanco; Tatiana Vetman; Srinivasan Chandrasekhar; Matthew Joseph Fisher; Anita Harvey; Daniel R. Mudra; Xushan Wang; Xiao-Peng Yu; Matthew A. Schiffler; Alan M. Warshawsky
A novel series of EP4 antagonists, based on a quinoline scaffold, has been discovered. Medicinal chemistry efforts to optimize the potency of the initial hit are described. A highly potent compound in a clinically relevant human whole blood assay was identified. Selectivity and pharmacokinetic profiles of this compound are discussed.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2016
Bruce A. Dressman; Eric George Tromiczak; Mark Donald Chappell; Allie Edward Tripp; Steven J. Quimby; Tatiana Vetman; Adam M. Fivush; James Edward Junior Matt; Carlos Jaramillo; Renhua Li; Albert Khilevich; Maria-Jesus Blanco; Stephon C. Smith; Mercedes Carpintero; José Eugenio de Diego; Mario Barberis; Susana García-Cerrada; José F. Soriano; Jeffrey M. Schkeryantz; Jeffrey M. Witkin; Keith A. Wafford; Wesley Seidel; Thomas C. Britton; Carl D. Overshiner; Xia Li; Xushan Wang; Beverly A. Heinz; John T. Catlow; Steven Swanson; David W. Bedwell
Negative modulators of metabotropic glutamate 2 & 3 receptors demonstrate antidepressant-like activity in animal models and hold promise as novel therapeutic agents for the treatment of major depressive disorder. Herein we describe our efforts to prepare and optimize a series of conformationally constrained 3,4-disubstituted bicyclo[3.1.0]hexane glutamic acid analogs as orthosteric (glutamate site) mGlu2/3 receptor antagonists. This work led to the discovery of a highly potent and efficacious tool compound 18 (hmGlu2 IC50 46±14.2nM, hmGlu3 IC50=46.1±36.2nM). Compound 18 showed activity in the mouse forced swim test with a minimal effective dose (MED) of 1mg/kg ip. While in rat EEG studies it exhibited wake promoting effects at 3 and 10mg/kg ip without any significant effects on locomotor activity. Compound 18 thus represents a novel tool molecule for studying the impact of blocking mGlu2/3 receptors both in vitro and in vivo.
Pharmacology Research & Perspectives | 2017
Srinivasan Chandrasekhar; Xiao-Peng Yu; Anita Harvey; J.L. Oskins; C. Lin; Xushan Wang; Maria-Jesus Blanco; Matthew Joseph Fisher; Steven L. Kuklish; Matthew A. Schiffler; Tatiana Vetman; Alan M. Warshawsky; Jeremy Schulenburg York; Alison M. Bendele; Mark Chambers
Prostaglandin (PG) E2 is the key driver of inflammation associated with arthritic conditions. Inhibitors of PGE2 production (NSAIDs and Coxibs) are used to treat these conditions, but carry significant side effect risks due to the inhibition of all prostanoids that play important physiological function. The activities of PGE2 are transduced through various receptor sub‐types. Prostaglandin E2 type 4 receptor (EP4) is associated with the development of inflammation and autoimmunity. We therefore are interested in identifying novel EP4 antagonists to treat the signs and symptoms of arthritis without the potential side effects of PGE2 modulators such as NSAIDs and Coxibs. Novel EP4 antagonists representing distinct chemical scaffolds were identified using a variety of in vitro functional assays and were shown to be selective and potent. The compounds were shown to be efficacious in animal models of analgesia, inflammation, and arthritis.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2016
Mark Donald Chappell; Renhua Li; Stephon C. Smith; Bruce A. Dressman; Eric George Tromiczak; Allie Edward Tripp; Maria-Jesus Blanco; Tatiana Vetman; Steven J. Quimby; James Edward Junior Matt; Thomas C. Britton; Adam M. Fivush; Jeffrey M. Schkeryantz; Daniel Ray Mayhugh; Jon A. Erickson; Mark G. Bures; Carlos Jaramillo; Mercedes Carpintero; José Eugenio de Diego; Mario Barberis; Susana García-Cerrada; José F. Soriano; Stephen Antonysamy; Shane Atwell; Iain MacEwan; Bradley Condon; Christine Sougias; Jing Wang; Aiping Zhang; Kris Conners
Archive | 2011
Stephon C. Smith; Renhua Li; Charles H. Mitch; Tatiana Vetman
Archive | 2014
Maria-Jesus Blanco-Pillado; Tatiana Vetman; Matthew Joseph Fisher; Steven L. Kuklish
Archive | 2015
Maria Jesus Blanco-pillado; Peter Rudolph Manninen; Matthew A. Schiffler; Tatiana Vetman; Alan M. Warshawsky; Jeremy Schulenburg York
Archive | 2011
Bruce A. Dressman; Mark Donald Chappell; Adam M. Fivush; Charles H. Mitch; Paul L. Ornstein; Eric George Tromiczak; Tatiana Vetman