Exploiting chemical diversity for drug discovery
Exploiting chemical diversity for drug discovery
复制标题
利用化学多样性进行药物发现
DOI:
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发表时间:
2006
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
M. Entzeroth
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
P. Bartlett;M. Entzeroth
Part One: Operational Developments in Chemistry Chapter 1: The Use of Polymer-assisted Solution-phase Synthesis and Automation for the High-throughput Preparation of Biologically Active Compounds 1: Introduction 2: PASP Synthesis Approaches to Biologically Active Compounds 3: Automated PASP Synthesis of Biologically Active Molecules 4: Flow Chemistry and Automation in the Synthesis of Drug-Like Molecules 5: Conclusion 6: References Chapter 2: Accelerated Chemistry: Microwave, Sonochemical, and Fluorous Phase Techniques 1: Introduction 2: Microwave Enhanced Chemistry 3: Sonochemistry as a Means to Accelerate Synthesis 4: Fluorous Phase Techniques 5: Conclusion 6: References Part Two: Conceptual Advances in Synthesis Chapter 3: Biosynthesis of "Unnatural" Natural Products 1: Introduction 2: Type I Polyketide Synthases 3: Type II Polyketide Synthases 4: Type III Polyketide Synthase 5: Conclusions 6: Acknowledgements 7: References Chapter 4: Vombinatorial Synthetic Design: the Balance of Novelty and Familiarity 1: Biological Macromolecules - Strength in Numbers 2: Oligomer Synthesis - Improving on Mother Nature 3: Random, Discovery, or Prospecting Libraries - the Quest for the Universal Scaffold 4: Privileged Scaffolds - Look Where the Light is Brightest 5: The Decoration or Synthesis of Novel Scaffolds - Aid for the Underprivileged 6: Target Class Libraries - Diversity with a Purpose 7: Peptide and Nucleotide Libraries Redux 8: Lead Discovery or Drug Discovery - Size Does Matter 9: Natural Product Scaffolds for Combinatorial Chemistry - Why Re-invent the Wheel? 10: From Natural Products to Natural Product-like Libraries - Hubris or Progress? 11: Lead Discovery and Combinatorial Chemistry - What Have we Learned? 12: References Chapter 5: Compound Collections: Acquisition, Annotation, and Access 1: Introduction 2: Commercial Offerings 3: Companies Providing Non-proprietry, Non-parallel Synthesised Libraries (Shared-pool/"Collected Collections") 4: Companies Providing In-house Designed, Parallel Synthesised Libraries 5: Compound Selection and Database Filtering 6: Substructure Similarity/Dissimilarity 7: Pharmacophore Analysis 8: Lipinski Rule-of-Five (LRoF) 9: Topological Polar Surface Area (tPSA) and Blood-Brain-Barrier Permeability (LogBB) 10: Solubility 11: Examples of the Use of Chemical Annotation and Pharmacophore based lead-hopping 12: Compound Acquisition 13: References Chapter 6: Chemical Diversity: Definition and Quantification 1: Introduction 2: Diversity Metrics 3: Molecular Description 4: Dimensionality Reduction 5: Subset Selection and Classification 6: Conclusion 7: Abbreviations 8: References Part Three: Mining: Turning a Hit into a Lead Chapter 7: Focused Libraries: the Evolution in Strategy from Large Diversity Libraries to the Focused Library Approach 1: Introduction 2: A Synergistic, Multidisciplinary Approach to Library Conception 3: Library Design Concepts 4: Focused libraries 5: Summary 6: References Chapter 8: Translating Peptides into Small Molecules 1: Peptides as Drugs: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly 2: Origin of Biologically Active Peptides 3: General Strategy for Translating Peptides into Small Molecules 4: Tailoring Peptide Sequences for Their Translation into Small Molecules 5: Transformation of peptide Ligands into Small Molecules Using Computational Approaches 6: References Part Four: Operational Developments in Screening Chapter 9: High Density Plates, Microarrays, Microfluidics 1: Functional High-density Well Plates for High-throughput Assays 2: Parallel Liquid Handling of Low-volume Samples 3: Microarray Assays on Chips 4: Prospects for Multi-Parameter Assays 5: References Chapter 10: Fluorescence Technologies for the Investigation of Chemical Libraries 1: Introduction 2: Dissociation Enhanced Lanthanide Fluoroimmunoassay (DELFIA) 3: Enzyme Fragment Complementation (EFC) 4: Fluorescence Polarization (FP) 5: Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy (FCS) 6: Amplified Luminescent Proximity Homogeneous Assay (Alphascreen) 7: Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET) 8: Bioluminescence Resonance Energy Transfer (BRET) 9: Homogeneous Time Resolved Fluorescence (HTRF) 10: Conclusion 11: References Chapter 11: The Use of Genetically Engineered Cell-based Assays in in-vitro Drug Discovery 1: Introduction 2: Genetic Engineering for Cell-based Assays 3: Reporter-based Assays 4: Assays to Measure Intracellular Calcium 5: Assays to Monitor Protein-Protein Interactions 6: Conclusions and Outlook 7: References Chapter 12: NMR Based Screening, a Powerful Tool in Fragment-based Drug Discovery 1: Introduction 2: NMR Screening: General Aspects 3: Ligand- vs Traget-detected Methods 4: Incorporation of NMR into the Drug Discovery Process 5: Representative Case Studies 6: Conclusion 7: References Chapter 13: Screening Chemical Microarrays: Methods and Applications 1: Introduction 2: Screening of Chemical Microarrays 3: Applications of Chemical Microarrays 4: Conclusion 5: References Part Five: Conceptual Advances in Lead Evaluation Chapter 14: Screen/Counter-screen: Early Assessment of Selectivity 1: Introduction 2: Approaches Used for Selection of Drug Candidates 3: Summary 4: References Chapter 15: Concepts for in-vitro Profiling - Drug Activity, Selectivity and Liability 1: Introduction 2: Physico Chemical Parameters 3: Permeability 4: Metabolism 5: Protein Binding 6: Toxicity 7: Investigation of Compound Selectivity 8: Conclusion and Outlook 9: Reference Chapter 16: In silico Surrogates for in vivo Properties: Profiling for ADME and Toxicological Behavior 1: In silico Surrogates for in vivo Properties 2: Estimation of Biopharmaceutical Properties 3: Estimation of Pharmacokinetic Properties 4: Estimation of Toxicological Properties 5: Integration of Surrogate Data and Estimations with Physiological Simulation 6: References Chapter 17: Use of High Content Screening in Chemical Optimization 1: Introduction 2: HCS Systems 3: Examples Show the Power of HCS 4: Summary