18 research outputs found

    1,3-dipolar cycloaddition of nitrones and nitrile oxides to 5,5-dimethyl-3-methylenepyrrolidine-2-thione

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    A simple synthesis of title compound (3) and a number of different cycloadditions are described. C-Aroyl- and C,N-diphenylnitrones react regio- and stereoselectively to the C=C exocyclic double bond of 3, to give only spirocycloadduct (10). On the other hand, C-phenyl-N-methylnitrone gives a mixture of diastereomeric spirocycloadducts (10) and (11). Nitrile oxides undergo 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition both to the exocyclic C=C and C=S double bonds with subsequent cycloreversion and formation of spiro-lactams (6). The appropriate spiro-thiolactams (8) were synthesized by treatment of 6 with Lawesson's reagent

    A rearrangement of O,O-silylketene acetals leading to gamma-thiomethylation of butenoic acid derivatives

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    Methylthiomethyl esters of alpha,beta-unsaturated acids 2 were converted into the corresponding ketene acetals 3 by O-silylation. Ketene acetals rearranged in refluxing toluene to give, after methanolysis, the corresponding gamma-methylthiomethyl substituted methyl esters 4. In the case of phenylthiomethylesters the products of alpha-substitution were observed. (C) 1998 Published by Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved

    Application of PAMPA-models to predict BBB permeability including efflux ratio, plasma protein binding and physicochemical parameters

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    This study examines whether algorithms to predict brain penetration of 88 drug candidates could benefit from inclusion of PAMPA data such as P(eff), flux and membrane retention. Specifically the ability to fit experimentally derived LogBB data with PAMPA information and compound related physicochemical and structural parameters was assessed. Collected data were analyzed by partial least square analysis and various regression models for LogBB. Four PAMPA methodologies were evaluated in this study including: (1) a PAMPA-BLM (black lipid membrane) model, (2) a PAMPA-DS (double sink) model, (3) a PAMPA-BBB (blood-brain barrier) model and (4) a PAMPA-BBB-UWL (unstirred water layer). Additionally, plasma protein binding (PPB) experiments and a Caco-2 assay were performed to determine the unbound fraction in plasma and the efflux ratio, respectively, for subsets of the selected compounds. This information was combined with the obtained PAMPA data in an effort to improve the predictions of LogBB. Taken in aggregate, the results presented, suggest that the PAMPA-BLM parameters are the most important contributors to predict the LogBB. The optimized multiple linear regression (MLR) relationship including the PAMPA-BLM properties demonstrated a slightly improved prediction compared to the model without the PAMPA-BLM parameters. Including the plasma protein binding of 15 compounds resulted in a significantly improved PAMPA-BLM prediction of LogBB, while integrating the efflux ratio with PAMPA-BLM or PAMPA-BBB P(eff) values, resulted in improved classification of brain permeable [BBB+(LogBB>/=0)] and impermeable [BBB-(LogBB<0)] compounds.status: publishe
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