Pyrrolidinedione derivatives as antibacterial agents with a novel mode of action
摘要:
The pseudopeptide pyrrolidinedione natural products moiramide B and andrimid represent a new class of antibiotics that target bacterial fatty acid biosynthesis. Structure activity relationship (SAR) studies revealed a high degree of variability for the fatty acid side chain, allowing optimization of physicochemical parameters, and a restricted SAR for the pyrrolidinedione group, indicating major relevance of this subunit for efficient target binding. (C) 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Pyrrolidinedione derivatives as antibacterial agents with a novel mode of action
摘要:
The pseudopeptide pyrrolidinedione natural products moiramide B and andrimid represent a new class of antibiotics that target bacterial fatty acid biosynthesis. Structure activity relationship (SAR) studies revealed a high degree of variability for the fatty acid side chain, allowing optimization of physicochemical parameters, and a restricted SAR for the pyrrolidinedione group, indicating major relevance of this subunit for efficient target binding. (C) 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
The present invention relates to compounds, to processes for preparing them, to pharmaceutical compositions comprising them, and to their use in the therapy and/or prophylaxis in illnesses in people or animals, especially diseases of bacterial infection.
Pyrrolidinedione derivatives as antibacterial agents with a novel mode of action
作者:Jens Pohlmann、Thomas Lampe、Mitsuyuki Shimada、Peter G. Nell、Josef Pernerstorfer、Niels Svenstrup、Nina A. Brunner、Guido Schiffer、Christoph Freiberg
DOI:10.1016/j.bmcl.2004.12.002
日期:2005.2
The pseudopeptide pyrrolidinedione natural products moiramide B and andrimid represent a new class of antibiotics that target bacterial fatty acid biosynthesis. Structure activity relationship (SAR) studies revealed a high degree of variability for the fatty acid side chain, allowing optimization of physicochemical parameters, and a restricted SAR for the pyrrolidinedione group, indicating major relevance of this subunit for efficient target binding. (C) 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.