Thomas G. Hayhow
GlaxoSmithKline
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Featured researches published by Thomas G. Hayhow.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008
Adrian Hall; Andy Billinton; Susan H. Brown; Nicholas Maughan Clayton; Anita Chowdhury; Gerard Martin Paul Giblin; Paul Goldsmith; Thomas G. Hayhow; David Nigel Hurst; Ian Reginald Kilford; Alan Naylor; Barry Passingham; Lisa Winyard
Replacement of the carboxylic acid group in a series of previously described methylene-linked pyrazole EP(1) receptor antagonists led to the discovery of amide, reversed amide and carbamate derivatives. Two compounds, 10a and 10b, were identified as brain penetrant compounds and both demonstrated efficacy in the CFA model of inflammatory pain.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2011
John Liddle; Francis Louis Atkinson; Michael David Barker; Paul S. Carter; Neil R. Curtis; Robert P. Davis; Clement Douault; Marion C. Dickson; Dorothy Elwes; Neil Stuart Garton; Matthew Gray; Thomas G. Hayhow; Clare I. Hobbs; Emma Jones; Stuart G. Leach; Karen Leavens; Huw D. Lewis; Scott McCleary; Margarete Neu; Vipulkumar Kantibhai Patel; Alex G.S. Preston; Cesar Ramirez-Molina; Tracy Jane Shipley; Philip Alan Skone; Nick Smithers; Donald O. Somers; Ann Louise Walker; Robert J. Watson; Gordon G. Weingarten
The lead optimisation of the diaminopyrimidine carboxamide series of spleen tyrosine kinase inhibitors is described. The medicinal chemistry strategy was focused on optimising the human whole blood activity whilst achieving a sufficient margin over liability kinases and hERG activity. GSK143 is a potent and highly selective SYK inhibitor showing good efficacy in the rat Arthus model.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2016
Susan Marie Westaway; Alex G.S. Preston; Michael David Barker; Fiona Brown; Jack A. Brown; Matthew Campbell; Chun-wa Chung; Gerard Drewes; Robert Eagle; Neil Stuart Garton; Laurie J. Gordon; Carl Haslam; Thomas G. Hayhow; Philip G. Humphreys; Gerard Joberty; Roy Katso; Laurens Kruidenier; Melanie Leveridge; Michelle Pemberton; Inma Rioja; Gail A. Seal; Tracy Jane Shipley; Onkar M. P. Singh; Colin J. Suckling; Joanna Taylor; Pamela Thomas; David M. Wilson; Kevin Lee; Rab K. Prinjha
Following the discovery of cell penetrant pyridine-4-carboxylate inhibitors of the KDM4 (JMJD2) and KDM5 (JARID1) families of histone lysine demethylases (e.g., 1), further optimization led to the identification of non-carboxylate inhibitors derived from pyrido[3,4-d]pyrimidin-4(3H)-one. A number of exemplars such as compound 41 possess interesting activity profiles in KDM4C and KDM5C biochemical and target-specific, cellular mechanistic assays.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009
Adrian Hall; Susan H. Brown; Christopher Budd; Nicholas Maughan Clayton; Gerard Martin Paul Giblin; Paul Goldsmith; Thomas G. Hayhow; David Nigel Hurst; Alan Naylor; D. Anthony Rawlings; Tiziana Scoccitti; Alex W. Wilson; Wendy J. Winchester
Herein we describe the medicinal chemistry programme to identify a potential back-up compound to the EP(1) receptor antagonist GW848687X. This work started with the lipophilic 1,2-biaryl benzene derivative 4 which displayed molecular weight of 414.9g/mol and poor in vivo metabolic stability in the rat and resulted in the identification of compound 7i (GSK345931A) which demonstrated good metabolic stability in the rat and lower molecular weight (381.9g/mol). In addition, 7i (GSK345931A) showed measurable CNS penetration in the mouse and rat and potent analgesic efficacy in acute and sub-chronic models of inflammatory pain.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2016
Susan Marie Westaway; Alex G.S. Preston; Michael David Barker; Fiona Brown; Jack A. Brown; Matthew Campbell; Chun-wa Chung; Hawa Diallo; Clement Douault; Gerard Drewes; Robert Eagle; Laurie J. Gordon; Carl Haslam; Thomas G. Hayhow; Philip G. Humphreys; Gerard Joberty; Roy Katso; Laurens Kruidenier; Melanie Leveridge; John Liddle; Julie Mosley; Marcel Muelbaier; Rebecca Randle; Inma Rioja; Anne Rueger; Gail A. Seal; Robert J. Sheppard; Onkar M. P. Singh; Joanna Taylor; Pamela J. Thomas
Optimization of KDM6B (JMJD3) HTS hit 12 led to the identification of 3-((furan-2-ylmethyl)amino)pyridine-4-carboxylic acid 34 and 3-(((3-methylthiophen-2-yl)methyl)amino)pyridine-4-carboxylic acid 39 that are inhibitors of the KDM4 (JMJD2) family of histone lysine demethylases. Compounds 34 and 39 possess activity, IC50 ≤ 100 nM, in KDM4 family biochemical (RFMS) assays with ≥ 50-fold selectivity against KDM6B and activity in a mechanistic KDM4C cell imaging assay (IC50 = 6-8 μM). Compounds 34 and 39 are also potent inhibitors of KDM5C (JARID1C) (RFMS IC50 = 100-125 nM).
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009
Terry Panchal; Nicholas Bailey; Mark J. Bamford; Emmanuel Demont; Richard L. Elliott; Irene Farre-Gutierrez; Neil Stuart Garton; Thomas G. Hayhow; Gail Hutley; Antoinette Naylor
A variety of basic, heterocyclic templates has been reported as potassium-competitive, acid pump antagonists. Herein, we report a comparison of potencies of these templates and others to establish which offers the best start point for further systematic optimisation. Modifications were carried out to improve the developability profile of the more potent 1H-pyrrolo[2,3-c]pyridine template, affording molecules with improved overall in vitro characteristics versus the reported clinical candidate AR-H047108, and comparable to the clinically efficacious AZD-0865.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009
Nicholas Bailey; Mark J. Bamford; Delphine Brissy; Joanna Brookfield; Emmanuel Demont; Richard L. Elliott; Neil Stuart Garton; Irene Farre-Gutierrez; Thomas G. Hayhow; Gail Hutley; Antoinette Naylor; Terry Panchal; Hui-Xian Seow; David J. Spalding; Andrew K. Takle
Acid pump antagonists (APAs) such as the imidazo[1,2-a]pyridine AZD-0865 2 have proven efficacious at low oral doses in acid related gastric disorders. Herein we describe some of the broader SAR in this class of molecule and detail the discovery of an imidazo[1,2-a]pyridine 15 which has excellent efficacy in animal models of gastric acid secretion following oral administration, as well as a good overall developability profile. The discovery strategy focuses on use of heteroaryl and heterocyclic substituents at the C-6 position and optimization of developability characteristics through modulation of global physico-chemical properties.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008
Adrian Hall; Andy Billinton; Alan K. Bristow; Susan H. Brown; Anita Chowdhury; Leanne Cutler; Gerard Martin Paul Giblin; Paul Goldsmith; Thomas G. Hayhow; Ian Reginald Kilford; Alan Naylor; Barry Passingham; D. Anthony Rawlings
We describe the discovery of a series of pyrazole amide EP(1) receptor antagonists with good aqueous solubility and CNS penetration. In order to achieve solubility we investigated the incorporation of a basic group in the region of the molecule previously occupied by a carboxylic acid, which was known to be a key element of the pharmacophore. This study led to the identification of compounds such as 4h, 4j and 10b which demonstrated brain-to-blood ratios of 0.8:1-2.0:1 in addition to good solubility and metabolic stability.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2017
Philip G. Humphreys; Paul Bamborough; Chun-wa Chung; Peter D. Craggs; Laurie J. Gordon; Paola Grandi; Thomas G. Hayhow; Jameed Hussain; Katherine Louise Jones; Matthew J Lindon; Anne-Marie Michon; Jessica F. Renaux; Colin J. Suckling; David F. Tough; Rab K. Prinjha
p300/CREB binding protein associated factor (PCAF/KAT2B) and general control nonderepressible 5 (GCN5/KAT2A) are multidomain proteins that have been implicated in retroviral infection, inflammation pathways, and cancer development. However, outside of viral replication, little is known about the dependence of these effects on the C-terminal bromodomain. Herein, we report GSK4027 as a chemical probe for the PCAF/GCN5 bromodomain, together with GSK4028 as an enantiomeric negative control. The probe was optimized from a weakly potent, nonselective pyridazinone hit to deliver high potency for the PCAF/GCN5 bromodomain, high solubility, cellular target engagement, and ≥18000-fold selectivity over the BET family, together with ≥70-fold selectivity over the wider bromodomain families.
Archive | 2010
Emmanuel Hubert Demont; Neil Stuart Garton; Romain Luc Marie Gosmini; Thomas G. Hayhow; Jonathan Thomas Seal; David M. Wilson; Michael D. Woodrow