Analogue-based Drug Discovery (PDF)

Introduction GENERAL ASPECTS OF ANALOGUE-BASED DRUG DISCOVERY Analogues as a Means of Discovering New Drugs Drug Likeness and Analogue-Based Drug Discovery Privileged Structures and Analog-Based Drug Discovery SELECTED EXAMPLES FROM THE ANALOGUE-BASED DRUG DISCOVERIES Development of Anti-Ulcer H2-Receptor Histamine Antagonists Esomeprazole in the Framework of Proton-Pump Inhibitor Development The Development of a New Proton-Pump Inhibitor: The Case History of Pantoprazole Optimizing the Clinical Pharmacologic Properties of the HMG-CoA Reductase Inhibitors Optimizing Antihypertensive Therapy by Angiotensin Receptor Blockers Optimizing Antihypertensive Therapy by Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme Inhibitors Case Study of Lacidipine in the Research of New Calcium Antagonists Selective Beta-Adrenergic Receptor-Blocking Agents Case Study: "Esmolol Stat" [1] Development of Organic Nitrates for Coronary Heart Disease Development of Opioid Receptor Ligands Stigmines Structural Analogues of Clozapine Quinolone Antibiotics: The Development of Moxifloxacin The Development of Bisphosphonates as Drugs Cisplatin and its Analogs for Cancer Chemotherapy The History of Drospirenone Histamine H1 Blockers: From Relative Failures to Blockbusters Within Series of Analogues Corticosteroids: From Natural Products to Useful Analogues

Janos Fischer is research laboratory head at Richter Ltd. (Budapest, Hungary). He received his education in Hungary with B.Sc. and P.h. D. degrees in organic chemistry at the Eotvos University of Budapest with Professor A. Kucsman. Between 1976-78 he was a Humboldt fellow at the University of Bonn with Professor W. Steglich. He has worked at Richter Ltd. since 1981 where he participated in the research and development of leading cardiovascular drugs in Hungary. His main interest now is analog-based drug discovery. He is author of some 100 patents and scientific publications. In 2004 he was elected member of the Chemistry and Human Health Division of IUPAC.

Robin Ganellin studied Chemistry at London University, receiving a PhD in 1958 under Professor Michael Dewar, and was a Research Associate at MIT with Arthur Cope in 1960. He then joined Smith Kline & French Laboratories in the UK and was one of the co-inventors of the revolutionary drug cimetidine (also known as Tagamet). In 1986 he was made a Fellow of the Royal Society and appointed to the SK&F Chair of Medicinal Chemistry at University College London, where he is now Emeritus Professor of Medicinal Chemistry. Professor Ganellin is co-inventor on over 160 patents and has authored 250 scientific publications. He was President of the Medicinal Chemistry Section of IUPAC and is currently Chairman of the IUPAC Subcommittee on Medicinal Chemistry and Drug Development.

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