DNDI-6148: A Novel Benzoxaborole Preclinical Candidate for the Treatment of Visceral Leishmaniasis

Visceral leishmaniasis (VL) is a parasitic disease endemic across multiple regions of the world and is fatal if untreated. Current therapies are unsuitable, and there is an urgent need for safe, short-course, and low-cost oral treatments to combat this neglected disease. The benzoxaborole chemotype...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of medicinal chemistry 2021-11, Vol.64 (21), p.16159-16176
Hauptverfasser: Mowbray, Charles E, Braillard, Stéphanie, Glossop, Paul A, Whitlock, Gavin A, Jacobs, Robert T, Speake, Jason, Pandi, Bharathi, Nare, Bakela, Maes, Louis, Yardley, Vanessa, Freund, Yvonne, Wall, Richard J, Carvalho, Sandra, Bello, Davide, Van den Kerkhof, Magali, Caljon, Guy, Gilbert, Ian H, Corpas-Lopez, Victoriano, Lukac, Iva, Patterson, Stephen, Zuccotto, Fabio, Wyllie, Susan
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container_end_page 16176
container_issue 21
container_start_page 16159
container_title Journal of medicinal chemistry
container_volume 64
creator Mowbray, Charles E
Braillard, Stéphanie
Glossop, Paul A
Whitlock, Gavin A
Jacobs, Robert T
Speake, Jason
Pandi, Bharathi
Nare, Bakela
Maes, Louis
Yardley, Vanessa
Freund, Yvonne
Wall, Richard J
Carvalho, Sandra
Bello, Davide
Van den Kerkhof, Magali
Caljon, Guy
Gilbert, Ian H
Corpas-Lopez, Victoriano
Lukac, Iva
Patterson, Stephen
Zuccotto, Fabio
Wyllie, Susan
description Visceral leishmaniasis (VL) is a parasitic disease endemic across multiple regions of the world and is fatal if untreated. Current therapies are unsuitable, and there is an urgent need for safe, short-course, and low-cost oral treatments to combat this neglected disease. The benzoxaborole chemotype has previously delivered clinical candidates for the treatment of other parasitic diseases. Here, we describe the development and optimization of this series, leading to the identification of compounds with potent in vitro and in vivo antileishmanial activity. The lead compound (DNDI-6148) combines impressive in vivo efficacy (>98% reduction in parasite burden) with pharmaceutical properties suitable for onward development and an acceptable safety profile. Detailed mode of action studies confirm that DNDI-6148 acts principally through the inhibition of Leishmania cleavage and polyadenylation specificity factor (CPSF3) endonuclease. As a result of these studies and its promising profile, DNDI-6148 has been declared a preclinical candidate for the treatment of VL.
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Current therapies are unsuitable, and there is an urgent need for safe, short-course, and low-cost oral treatments to combat this neglected disease. The benzoxaborole chemotype has previously delivered clinical candidates for the treatment of other parasitic diseases. Here, we describe the development and optimization of this series, leading to the identification of compounds with potent in vitro and in vivo antileishmanial activity. The lead compound (DNDI-6148) combines impressive in vivo efficacy (&gt;98% reduction in parasite burden) with pharmaceutical properties suitable for onward development and an acceptable safety profile. Detailed mode of action studies confirm that DNDI-6148 acts principally through the inhibition of Leishmania cleavage and polyadenylation specificity factor (CPSF3) endonuclease. 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source MEDLINE; ACS Publications
subjects Animals
Antiprotozoal Agents - chemistry
Antiprotozoal Agents - therapeutic use
Benzoxazoles - chemistry
Benzoxazoles - therapeutic use
Boron Compounds - chemistry
Boron Compounds - therapeutic use
Cricetinae
Disease Models, Animal
Dogs
Humans
Leishmaniasis, Visceral - drug therapy
Mice
Pyridines - chemistry
Pyridines - therapeutic use
Structure-Activity Relationship
title DNDI-6148: A Novel Benzoxaborole Preclinical Candidate for the Treatment of Visceral Leishmaniasis
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