Accessing a Medicinal-Chemistry-Relevant Chemical Space with sp2–sp3 Hybrid Heterocyclic Fragments

Target-first drug discovery relies heavily on protein structure information, which severely limits its application. In recent years, fragment-based drug Design (FBDD) has been identified as an alternative solution, where screening of smaller molecules for lower affinity allowed the use of focused li...

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Veröffentlicht in:Synthesis (Stuttgart) 2024-11, Vol.56 (22), p.3450-3458
Hauptverfasser: Mato, Raquel, Bournez, Colin, Lefebvre, Quentin
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Target-first drug discovery relies heavily on protein structure information, which severely limits its application. In recent years, fragment-based drug Design (FBDD) has been identified as an alternative solution, where screening of smaller molecules for lower affinity allowed the use of focused libraries with a higher hit rate. It is shown that coupling an sp2-rich heteroaromatic group with a monofunctional sp3-rich core gives fragments (186 examples) with advantageous physical-chemical properties, covering a chemical space often neglected in traditional libraries.
ISSN:0039-7881
1437-210X
DOI:10.1055/s-0040-1720137