1352226-88-0Relevant articles and documents
Development and Scale-Up of an Improved Manufacturing Route to the ATR Inhibitor Ceralasertib
Graham, Mark A.,Askey, Hannah,Campbell, Andrew D.,Chan, Lai,Cooper, Katie G.,Cui, Zhaoshan,Dalgleish, Andrew,Dave, David,Ensor, Gareth,Galan Espinosa, Maria Rita,Hamilton, Peter,Heffernan, Claire,Jackson, Lucinda V.,Jing, Dajiang,Jones, Martin F.,Liu, Pengpeng,Mulholland, Keith R.,Pervez, Mohammed,Popadynec, Michael,Randles, Emma,Tomasi, Simone,Wang, Shenghua
, p. 43 - 56 (2021)
Ceralasertib is currently being evaluated in multiple phase I/II clinical trials for the treatment of cancer. Its structure, comprising a pyrimidine core decorated with a chiral morpholine, a cyclopropyl sulfoximine and an azaindole, makes it a challenging molecule to synthesize on a large scale. Several features of the medicinal chemistry and early development route make it unsuitable for the long-term commercial manufacture of the active pharmaceutical ingredient. We describe the investigation and development of a new and improved route which introduces the cyclopropyl moiety in a novel process from methyl 2,4-dibromobutyrate. Following construction of the pyrimidine ring, large-scale chlorination with phosphoryl chloride was performed with a safe and robust work-up. An SNAr reaction required an innovative work-up to remove the unwanted regio-isomer, and then a Baeyer-Villiger monooxygenase enzyme was used to enable asymmetric sulfur oxidation to a sulfoxide. A safe and scalable metal-free sulfoximine formation was developed, and then optimization of a Suzuki reaction enabled the manufacture of high-quality ceralasertib with excellent control of impurities and an overall yield of 16%.
Synthesis method of pyrimidine heterocyclic ring-containing antitumor medicine molecule AZD6738
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, (2020/09/20)
The invention belongs to the technical field of heterocyclic chemistry, particularly relates to a heterocyclic anti-tumor chemical medicine, and more particularly relates to a synthesis method of pyrimidine heterocyclic ring-containing antitumor medicine molecule AZD6738. A chiral ligand induced asymmetric oxidation method is used, chiral ligands are combined with cheap oxidizing agents (such as hydrogen peroxide) to oxidize dimethyl sulfide to prepare chiral sulfoxide, conversion of the chiral sulfoxide is efficiently achieved, a chiral sulfoxide compound 7 for the AZD6738 is prepared, and then the final product AZD6738 is prepared through an intermittent reaction. Besides, the AZD6738 is prepared by adopting a fluid chemical method, the total yield of total synthesis of the AZD6738 is remarkably improved compared with that of an intermittent reaction, and the method is suitable for industrial production.
Discovery and Characterization of AZD6738, a Potent Inhibitor of Ataxia Telangiectasia Mutated and Rad3 Related (ATR) Kinase with Application as an Anticancer Agent
Foote, Kevin M.,Nissink, J. Willem M.,McGuire, Thomas,Turner, Paul,Guichard, Sylvie,Yates, James W. T.,Lau, Alan,Blades, Kevin,Heathcote, Dan,Odedra, Rajesh,Wilkinson, Gary,Wilson, Zena,Wood, Christine M.,Jewsbury, Philip J.
, p. 9889 - 9907 (2018/11/23)
The kinase ataxia telangiectasia mutated and rad3 related (ATR) is a key regulator of the DNA-damage response and the apical kinase which orchestrates the cellular processes that repair stalled replication forks (replication stress) and associated DNA double-strand breaks. Inhibition of repair pathways mediated by ATR in a context where alternative pathways are less active is expected to aid clinical response by increasing replication stress. Here we describe the development of the clinical candidate 2 (AZD6738), a potent and selective sulfoximine morpholinopyrimidine ATR inhibitor with excellent preclinical physicochemical and pharmacokinetic (PK) characteristics. Compound 2 was developed improving aqueous solubility and eliminating CYP3A4 time-dependent inhibition starting from the earlier described inhibitor 1 (AZ20). The clinical candidate 2 has favorable human PK suitable for once or twice daily dosing and achieves biologically effective exposure at moderate doses. Compound 2 is currently being tested in multiple phase I/II trials as an anticancer agent.