Synthesis and aldose reductase inhibitory activity of N-(quinolinyl thiocarbonyl) glycine derivatives
摘要:
The onset of diabetic complications may be prevented by the inhibition of aldose reductase. Derivatives of N-(quinolinyl thiocarbonyl) glycine were prepared and their in vitro and ex vivo aldose reductase inhibitory activities were tested on rat lens. The cincophen derivatives were the most potent in vitro with an enzyme inhibition value of 29% at 10(-8) M and 91% at 10(-7) M for the N-[(2-phenylquinolin-4-yl)thiocarbonyl]-N-methylglycine compound 10a This activity was shown to be dependent on the nature of the substituents and seems to be optimal for the acids; esters were found to be inactive. No compound have shown ex vivo inhibitory activity. It is concluded that the lack of ex vivo activity is likely due to a poor bioavailability or a bad penetration of the compounds in target tissue (lens).
Synthesis and aldose reductase inhibitory activity of N-(quinolinyl thiocarbonyl) glycine derivatives
摘要:
The onset of diabetic complications may be prevented by the inhibition of aldose reductase. Derivatives of N-(quinolinyl thiocarbonyl) glycine were prepared and their in vitro and ex vivo aldose reductase inhibitory activities were tested on rat lens. The cincophen derivatives were the most potent in vitro with an enzyme inhibition value of 29% at 10(-8) M and 91% at 10(-7) M for the N-[(2-phenylquinolin-4-yl)thiocarbonyl]-N-methylglycine compound 10a This activity was shown to be dependent on the nature of the substituents and seems to be optimal for the acids; esters were found to be inactive. No compound have shown ex vivo inhibitory activity. It is concluded that the lack of ex vivo activity is likely due to a poor bioavailability or a bad penetration of the compounds in target tissue (lens).
The onset of diabetic complications may be prevented by the inhibition of aldose reductase. Derivatives of N-(quinolinyl thiocarbonyl) glycine were prepared and their in vitro and ex vivo aldose reductase inhibitory activities were tested on rat lens. The cincophen derivatives were the most potent in vitro with an enzyme inhibition value of 29% at 10(-8) M and 91% at 10(-7) M for the N-[(2-phenylquinolin-4-yl)thiocarbonyl]-N-methylglycine compound 10a This activity was shown to be dependent on the nature of the substituents and seems to be optimal for the acids; esters were found to be inactive. No compound have shown ex vivo inhibitory activity. It is concluded that the lack of ex vivo activity is likely due to a poor bioavailability or a bad penetration of the compounds in target tissue (lens).