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Identification of second-generation P2X3 antagonists for treatment of pain

A second-generation small molecule P2X3 receptor antagonist has been developed. The lead optimization strategy to address shortcomings of the first-generation preclinical lead compound is described herein. These studies were directed towards the identification and amelioration of preclinical hepatob...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Bioorganic & medicinal chemistry letters 2018-05, Vol.28 (8), p.1392-1396
Main Authors: Ginnetti, Anthony T., Paone, Daniel V., Stauffer, Shaun R., Potteiger, Craig M., Shaw, Anthony W., Deng, James, Mulhearn, James J., Nguyen, Diem N., Segerdell, Carolyn, Anquandah, Juliana, Calamari, Amy, Cheng, Gong, Leitl, Michael D., Liang, Annie, Moore, Eric, Panigel, Jacqueline, Urban, Mark, Wang, Jixin, Fillgrove, Kerry, Tang, Cuyue, Cook, Sean, Kane, Stefanie, Salvatore, Christopher A., Graham, Samuel L., Burgey, Christopher S.
Format: Article
Language:English
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Summary:A second-generation small molecule P2X3 receptor antagonist has been developed. The lead optimization strategy to address shortcomings of the first-generation preclinical lead compound is described herein. These studies were directed towards the identification and amelioration of preclinical hepatobiliary findings, reducing potential for drug-drug interactions, and decreasing the projected human dose of the first-generation lead. [Display omitted] A second-generation small molecule P2X3 receptor antagonist has been developed. The lead optimization strategy to address shortcomings of the first-generation preclinical lead compound is described herein. These studies were directed towards the identification and amelioration of preclinical hepatobiliary findings, reducing potential for drug-drug interactions, and decreasing the projected human dose of the first-generation lead.
ISSN:0960-894X
1464-3405
DOI:10.1016/j.bmcl.2018.02.039