Semicarbazone-based inhibitors of cathepsin K, are they prodrugs for aldehyde inhibitors?

Starting from potent aldehyde inhibitors with poor drug properties, derivatization to semicarbazones led to the identification of a series of semicarbazone-based cathepsin K inhibitors with greater solubility and better pharmacokinetic profiles than their parent aldehydes. Furthermore, a representat...

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Veröffentlicht in:Bioorganic & medicinal chemistry letters 2006-02, Vol.16 (4), p.978-983
Hauptverfasser: Adkison, Kim K., Barrett, David G., Deaton, David N., Gampe, Robert T., Hassell, Anne M., Long, Stacey T., McFadyen, Robert B., Miller, Aaron B., Miller, Larry R., Payne, J. Alan, Shewchuk, Lisa M., Wells-Knecht, Kevin J., Willard, Derril H., Wright, Lois L.
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container_end_page 983
container_issue 4
container_start_page 978
container_title Bioorganic & medicinal chemistry letters
container_volume 16
creator Adkison, Kim K.
Barrett, David G.
Deaton, David N.
Gampe, Robert T.
Hassell, Anne M.
Long, Stacey T.
McFadyen, Robert B.
Miller, Aaron B.
Miller, Larry R.
Payne, J. Alan
Shewchuk, Lisa M.
Wells-Knecht, Kevin J.
Willard, Derril H.
Wright, Lois L.
description Starting from potent aldehyde inhibitors with poor drug properties, derivatization to semicarbazones led to the identification of a series of semicarbazone-based cathepsin K inhibitors with greater solubility and better pharmacokinetic profiles than their parent aldehydes. Furthermore, a representative semicarbazone inhibitor attenuated bone resorption in an ex vivo rat calvarial bone resorption model. However, based on enzyme inhibition comparisons at neutral pH, semicarbazone hydrolysis rates, and 13C NMR experiments, these semicarbazones probably function as prodrugs of aldehydes. Starting from potent aldehyde inhibitors with poor drug properties, derivatization to semicarbazones led to the identification of a series of semicarbazone-based cathepsin K inhibitors with greater solubility and better pharmacokinetic profiles than their parent aldehydes. Furthermore, a representative semicarbazone inhibitor attenuated bone resorption in an ex vivo rat calvarial bone resorption model. However, based on enzyme inhibition comparisons at neutral pH, semicarbazone hydrolysis rates, and 13C NMR experiments, these semicarbazones probably function as prodrugs of aldehydes.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.bmcl.2005.10.108
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subjects Aldehydes
Aldehydes - chemistry
Animals
Biological and medical sciences
Bones, joints and connective tissue. Antiinflammatory agents
Cathepsin K
Cathepsin K inhibitors
Cathepsins - antagonists & inhibitors
Crystallography, X-Ray
Cysteine protease inhibitors
Drug Evaluation, Preclinical
Enzyme Inhibitors - chemical synthesis
Enzyme Inhibitors - chemistry
Enzyme Inhibitors - pharmacology
Humans
Hydrogen-Ion Concentration
Hydrolysis
Medical sciences
Models, Molecular
Molecular Conformation
Pharmacology. Drug treatments
Prodrugs
Prodrugs - chemical synthesis
Prodrugs - chemistry
Prodrugs - pharmacology
Rats
Semicarbazones
Semicarbazones - chemical synthesis
Semicarbazones - chemistry
Semicarbazones - pharmacology
Solubility
Structure-Activity Relationship
title Semicarbazone-based inhibitors of cathepsin K, are they prodrugs for aldehyde inhibitors?
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