BI’s PhII follow on to BI-2536
PDB: 3FC2; Clin Can Res
Posted by kinasepro on April 2, 2009
BI’s Ph2 PLK1 inhibitor
IV / 0.8 nM
Posted in BI, Plk1 | Leave a Comment »
Posted by kinasepro on September 13, 2008
With BIRB-796 a distant memory, BIBW-2992 in ph3 and given the new name Tovok, BIBF-1120 headed into ph3 and given the name Vargatef, BI-2536 in multiple Ph2s, a new Ph1 Aurora inhibitor, and another backup PLK1 inhibitor undisclosed, but likely in-clinic or clinic-bound – what could possibly be next?
I can haz pyrimidines
PDK mod prolly from Berlex
Posted in BI, PDK1, PKC, Plk1 | 2 Comments »
Posted by kinasepro on September 7, 2007
BI’s irreversible ErbB inhibitor to join the Ph3 club.
>> update they’ve named it Tovok
Posted in BI, EGF, Phase III | 4 Comments »
Posted by kinasepro on August 19, 2007
WO/2007/90844 is a salt form application of a compound that we’ve seen before ’round here.
discovery: WO/2003/020722, WO/2004/076454
Posted in BI, Plk1 | Leave a Comment »
Posted by kinasepro on February 12, 2007
Boehringer-Ingelheim’s got a series of 5-lipophile-substituted-pyrimidines claimed as ‘Aurora B’ inhibitors.
15 inventors / 148 examples / no data
Posted in Aurora, BI | Leave a Comment »
Posted by kinasepro on December 4, 2006
Hi BI, nice IKK inhibitors. These seem to hav evolved from alcohol hits first published in that ’03 application, which led to these aminoalcohols (WO2005056562).
Posted in BI, IKK | Leave a Comment »
Posted by kinasepro on December 1, 2006
Hi Boehringer Ingelhiem, KP likes the BI piperidines/ pyran / cyclohexyl wrinkle on the quinazoline EGF compound series. More derivatives in this continuation, otherwise nothing much to see here.
Move along.
Posted in BI, EGF | Leave a Comment »
Posted by kinasepro on October 14, 2006
Hi BI, More aminopyrimidines?
More the merrier I say. No sulfur this series, but Kinasepro likes the ground you cover with these applications: EP1598343 (published 11/25/05)
The amine in example one is nice, and thanks for the experimental. (1>reductive amination 2>Pd/C, p54.) It looks as though you like it too, because it and some isosteres are heavily represented in the later generations. EP1630163 (published 3/1/06)
Not the standard solvent exposed yada-yada, though quite a bit different from the Amgen imidazalones. Second and a half generation: WO2006021378 (published 8/19/06) Looks as though you just realized the anilines were active, and rushed to cover them in this app. Hoho, otherwise this is the same as the previous, just reverse the [L]&C=O in the previous Markush.
Third Generation: WO2006021547, and WO2006021548 (Published 3/2/06) Kinasepro’s trick elbow tells him BI is closing in on something though he thinks you should have a talk with the guy who put your patents together. Is the the jumbled up A, R2, and R3 on page 43 enough to invalidate? Neh, but KP hopes your attorney lays off the 3-Heineken lunches. Nice set of amines anyhow.
Tschüss
smiles: yah, KP is trying a new thing with smiles. to see if they’er searchable.
COC1=CC(C(N[C@@H]4CC[C@@H](N5CCOCC5)CC4)=O)=CC=C1NC2=NC(NC3=C(C(N)=O)C(OC)=CC=C3)=C(C(F)(F)F)C=N2
COC1=CC(C(NCCC)=O)=CC=C1NC2=NC(NC3=C(C(N)=O)C(OCC[C@@H](CC(C)C)N)=CC=C3)=C(C(F)(F)F)C=N2
CC(C)N([C@H](C)C(N6C)=O)C1=C6C=NC(NC2=CC=C(C(N[C@@H]3CC[C@@H](N4CCN(CC5CC5)CC4)CC3)=O)C=C2OC)=N1
CN(C1=C(N(C(C)C)[C@@H]4CC)N=C(NC2=CC=C(N3CCC(N5CCC5)CC3)C=C2OC)N=C1)C4=O
O=C(NC3CCN(C)CC3)C(C=C2)=CC=C2NC1=NC(N(C5CCCC5)C(C=C4C)=O)=C4C=N1
Posted in BI, Plk1 | Leave a Comment »