• Title of article

    Is adamantane a suitable substituent to pre-organize the acid orientation in E-selectin antagonists? Original Research Article

  • Author/Authors

    Alexander Titz، نويسنده , , John Patton، نويسنده , , André M. Alker، نويسنده , , Michele Porro، نويسنده , , Oliver Schwardt، نويسنده , , Michael Hennig، نويسنده , , Eric Francotte، نويسنده , , John Magnani، نويسنده , , Beat Ernst، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2008
  • Pages
    11
  • From page
    1046
  • To page
    1056
  • Abstract
    The selectins play a key role in the inflammatory process, that is, the recruitment of leukocytes from blood vessels into inflamed tissue. Because excessive infiltration of leukocytes can induce acute or chronic reactions, the control of leukocyte extravasation is of great pharmaceutical interest. All physiological ligands of the selectins contain the tetrasaccharide epitope sialyl Lewisx, which therefore became the lead structure in selectin antagonist research. Previous studies indicated that an important factor for the affinity of sLex is the fact that in solution its pharmacophores are already conformationally pre-organized in the bioactive orientation. In mimics where the GlcNAc- and the NeuNAc-moieties of sLex were replaced by (R, R)-cyclohexane-1,2-diol and (S)-cyclohexyllactic acid, respectively, an optimized pre-organization of the pharmacophores could be realized, leading to antagonists with improved affinities. To further optimize the pre-organization of the carboxylic acid, a pharmacophore essential for binding, the replacement of NeuNAc by bulky (R)- and (S)-adamantyl-lactic acid was studied. Although antagonist (S)-7 showed a slightly reduced affinity, the expected beneficial effect of the (S)-configuration at C-2 of the lactate could be confirmed.
  • Keywords
    Sialyl Lewisx , Pre-organization , E-selectin , Adamantane
  • Journal title
    Bioorganic and Medicinal Chemistry
  • Serial Year
    2008
  • Journal title
    Bioorganic and Medicinal Chemistry
  • Record number

    1303971