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Identification of Novel Steroidal Androgen Receptor Degrading Agents Inspired by Galeterone 3?-Imidazole Carbamate.


ABSTRACT: Degradation of all forms of androgen receptors (ARs) is emerging as an advantageous therapeutic paradigm for the effective treatment of prostate cancer. In continuation of our program to identify and develop improved efficacious novel small-molecule agents designed to disrupt AR signaling through enhanced AR degradation, we have designed, synthesized, and evaluated novel C-3 modified analogues of our phase 3 clinical agent, galeterone (5). Concerns of potential in vivo stability of our recently discovered more efficacious galeterone 3?-imidazole carbamate (6) led to the design and synthesis of new steroidal compounds. Two of the 11 compounds, 3?-pyridyl ether (8) and 3?-imidazole (17) with antiproliferative GI50 values of 3.24 and 2.54 ?M against CWR22Rv1 prostate cancer cell, are 2.75- and 3.5-fold superior to 5. In addition, compounds 8 and 17 possess improved (?4-fold) AR-V7 degrading activities. Importantly, these two compounds are expected to be metabolically stable, making them suitable for further development as new therapeutics against all forms of prostate cancer.

SUBMITTER: Purushottamachar P 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC4948004 | biostudies-literature | 2016 Jul

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Identification of Novel Steroidal Androgen Receptor Degrading Agents Inspired by Galeterone 3β-Imidazole Carbamate.

Purushottamachar Puranik P   Kwegyir-Afful Andrew K AK   Martin Marlena S MS   Ramamurthy Vidya P VP   Ramalingam Senthilmurugan S   Njar Vincent C O VC  

ACS medicinal chemistry letters 20160523 7


Degradation of all forms of androgen receptors (ARs) is emerging as an advantageous therapeutic paradigm for the effective treatment of prostate cancer. In continuation of our program to identify and develop improved efficacious novel small-molecule agents designed to disrupt AR signaling through enhanced AR degradation, we have designed, synthesized, and evaluated novel C-3 modified analogues of our phase 3 clinical agent, galeterone (5). Concerns of potential in vivo stability of our recently  ...[more]

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