PRC200

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PRC200
PRC200 structure.png
Identifiers
PubChem CID
ChemSpider
Chemical and physical data
Formula C20H21NO
Molar mass 291.386 g/mol
3D model (Jmol)
 NYesY (what is this?)  (verify)

PRC200-SS is an arylalkanolamine TRI being developed by the Mayo Clinic.[1][2] Sympathomimetic PRC200-SS is the PRC050 eutomer,[3] whereas PRC201 is the distomer. These compounds are preceded by venlafaxine, which Wyeth claims is the first SNRI.[4] Venlafaxine was originally developed as an "opioid" although original screening returned negative results.[4] The authors were not satisfied just to drop venlafaxine from development and continued with their study of the compounds biological activity data. Herein, they discovered that venlafaxine exerts its biological actions via interaction with the monoamine receptors. In particular, the actions of the drug on increasing the amount of 5-HT and NE were documented,[4] although with "potentiated" analogs such as the pm-dichlorophenyl ring substituted derivative, it might be expected to behave as a SNDRI also (but no data was available to support this inference). Venlafaxine itself has been said to behave as a SNDRI at very high doses. This would be more likely to be the case in drug naїve subjects than in users that have already built up significant tolerance.

Silicon containing analog of venlafaxine was prepared and demonstrated to be an active SNRI.

Chirality[edit]

For venlafaxine there is only one chiral centre, although for the PRC compounds, there is a diastereoisomeric pair of racemers to consider.

The exact choice of conditions (e.g. temperature and choice of solvent, etc.) can be altered to try to increase the dia/stereo-selectivity.

PRC050 is racemic SS/RR, PRC025 is racemic SR/RS,[3] venlafaxine is racemic;

PRC050 was further resolved into its constituent enantiomers, PRC200 (SS) and PRC201 (RR), respectively.[2]

PRCtwohundred.png
Compound hNET Kd (Ki) hSERT Kd (Ki) hDAT Kd (Ki)
Venlafaxine 1060 (210) 9.0 (39) 9,300 (5,300)
PRC025 19 (10) 6.0 (6.0) 100 (53)
PRC050 0.40 (1.2) 6.0 (12) 120 (43)
PRC200-SS 0.63 (1.5) 2.3 (2.1) 18 (61)
PRC201 42 (?) 210 (?) 200 (?)

As can be seen in the above table, a high eudysmic ratio exists for PRC050 with activity residing in the SS enantiomer (PRC200).

Type of amine[edit]

In contrast to venlafaxine and PRC025, PRC050 is a secondary amine (and not a tertiary amine).

This is like comparing imipramine with desipramine, or amitriptyline with nortriptyline.

N-demethylation has the effect of boosting noradrenergic activity, but does not increase binding to the dopamine active transporter.

Transporter selectivity[edit]

PRC025 has the in vitro MAT order of potency S>N>D whereas for PRC050 the affinity for the transporters is N>S>D.

Currently the thinking is that PRC050 should be preferred to PRC025 on the basis that it is the more potent of the two compounds.

Liang and Richelson actually believe that a nomifensine type analog with an order of potency N>D>S would be optimal.

Their reasoning for N>D is that this would limit abuse liability, and D>S is that this would lessen the risk of serotonin syndrome.

Behavioral studies on rodents[edit]

Only PRC200 was considered further in behavioral studies.[2]

PRC200-SS is active in the FST and the TST at a dose of 5 mg/kg, results are similar to imipramine.

PRC200-SS is much more potent than imipramine: 1 mg/kg of PRC200-SS is ≈ equivalent to 15 mg/kg imipramine.

PRC200-SS does not cause LMA and is not self-administered by the rodents, meaning it is unlikely to be reinforcing.

Increasing the dose to 10 mg/kg does not enhance the activity of PRC200-SS further, indicating that 5 mg/kg is the opimal dosage.

Toxicity[edit]

Trials of PRC200-SS in cynomolgus monkeys showed dose proportional kidney toxicity, with signs that the compound was damaging to the distal tubule and collecting duct.[5] This adverse result makes it unlikely that PRC200-SS will be developed for clinical use in humans, though development of related compounds may well continue.

Microdialysis[edit]

Concentrations of NE, 5-HT, DA, DOPAC, HVA, and 5-HIAA, were measured in the mPFC and NAc, respectively.[2]

At 10 mg/kg NE concentrations were increased by c.f. ~700% respectively in the mPFC.

This is in contrast to the core of the NAc where concentrations of NE were not elevated at all.

The authors rationalized that this is because all the NET dense fibres/tissue lies in the NAc shell and not in the core (?)

In the mPFC concentrations of DA were not elevated at all. Authors claim that this is because of the low density of DAT tissue in the mPFC.

However, in the core of the NAc, DA concentrations were elevated by c.f. ~160% upon administration of 10 mg/kg of PRC200-SS.

This is consistent with the drop in cytoplasmic concentrations of HVA and DOPAC that were also measured in this brain region at this dose.

An elevation in the concentration of 5-HT and reduction in the concentration of 5-HIAA were measured, particularly in the mPFC;

however the % change from baseline was less than expected on the basis of the in vitro measurements that were recorded.

Authors resorted to the theory that is known about 5-HT1A (and related) autoreceptors to try to help account for this observation.

SAR[edit]

In the initial assessment of these compounds, analogs displaying an increased role at the DAT relative to the other 2 transporters was sought.

R Ar N SERT 5HT NET NE DAT DA
Ph Ph H2 3,050 2,730 12,500 5,780 24K 6,600
c-C6H11 p-anisyl H2 76 164 1,540 330 4,310 1,460
mesityl Ph H2 118 643 22,500 8,600 340 5,310
t-Bu Ph H2 1,100 14K 47,900 3,800 7,260 4,570
t-Bu 2-naph H2 6.1 14 55 44 27K 120
Ph 2-naph H2 6.2 27 21 7.7 140 6.2
Ph Ph Me2 48 210 2,250 990 12,000 1,550
c-C6H11 p-anisyl Me2 30 30 1,800 220 3,500 640
mesityl Ph Me2 8.5 57 35,800 8,500 42K 4,880
t-Bu Ph Me2 40 60 3,430 830 21,400 1,200
t-Bu 2-naph Me2 1.2 2.6 29.9 10 340 60
Ph 2-naph Me2 5.59 4.1 44 15 70 12

Syntheses[edit]

Nitrile-aldol conditions ensures desired anti-addition product.[6][7][8]

Nitrile-aldol conditions ensures desired anti-addition product.

[9]

addition of 1-phenylacetic acid to ketone followed by quench.

Patents[edit]

U.S. Patent 6,069,177 U.S. Patent 6,700,018 U.S. Patent 6,914,080

US application 11/529,441 

Latest developments[edit]

Richelsen, et al. have continued modifying the basic structures.

Original document: US2013059864 (A1) ― 2013-03-07 Original document: US2012220665 (A1) ― 2012-08-30

For example, if read this citation it can be read what is happening.[10][11]

Get the basic PRC200-SS structure, then undergone further chemical permutations.

+ SOCl2 → MCJ001Cl-SS
+ DAST → MCJ001F-SS
+ HN3, PPh3 (DIAD) → MCJ001N3-SS

References[edit]

  1. ^ Y. Liang, E. Richelson. Triple Reuptake Inhibitors: Next-Generation Antidepressants. Primary Psychiatry. 2008;15(4):50-56.
  2. ^ a b c d Liang, Y.; Shaw, A.; Boules, M.; Briody, S.; Robinson, J.; Oliveros, A.; Blazar, E.; Williams, K.; Zhang, Y.; Carlier, P. R.; Richelson, E. (2008). "Antidepressant-like pharmacological profile of a novel triple reuptake inhibitor, (1S,2S)-3-(methylamino)-2-(naphthalen-2-yl)-1-phenylpropan-1-ol (PRC200-SS)". The Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. 327 (2): 573–583. doi:10.1124/jpet.108.143610. PMID 18689611. 
  3. ^ a b Shaw, A.; Boules, M.; Zhang, Y.; Williams, K.; Robinson, J.; Carlier, P.; Richelson, E. (2007). "Antidepressant-like effects of novel triple reuptake inhibitors, PRC025 and PRC050". European Journal of Pharmacology. 555 (1): 30–36. doi:10.1016/j.ejphar.2006.10.004. PMID 17109850. 
  4. ^ a b c Carlier, P. R.; Lo, M. M.; Lo, P. C.; Richelson, E.; Tatsumi, M.; Reynolds, I. J.; Sharma, T. A. (1998). "Synthesis of a potent wide-spectrum serotonin-, norepinephrine-, dopamine-reuptake inhibitor (SNDRI) and a species-selective dopamine-reuptake inhibitor based on the gamma-amino alcohol functional group". Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters. 8 (5): 487–492. doi:10.1016/S0960-894X(98)00062-6. PMID 9871604. 
  5. ^ Guha M, Heier A, Price S, Bielenstein M, Caccese RG, Heathcote DI, Simpson TR, Stong DB, Bodes E (January 2011). "Assessment of Biomarkers of Drug-induced Kidney Injury in Cynomolgus Monkeys Treated with a Triple Re-uptake Inhibitor". Toxicological Sciences. 120 (2): 269–83. doi:10.1093/toxsci/kfr013. PMID 21258088. 
  6. ^ Carlier, P. R.; Lo, K. M.; Lo, M. M. C.; Williams, I. D. (1995). "Anti-Selective Aldol Reaction of Benzylic Nitriles and Synthesis of .gamma.-Amino Alcohols". The Journal of Organic Chemistry. 60 (23): 7511. doi:10.1021/jo00128a025. 
  7. ^ Carlier, P. R.; Lo, K. M. (1994). "2,3-Anti Selective Aldol Reaction of Phenylacetonitrile". The Journal of Organic Chemistry. 59 (15): 4053. doi:10.1021/jo00094a011. 
  8. ^ Carlier, P. R.; Lo, K. M.; Lo, M. M. -C.; Lo, P. C. -K.; Lo, C. W. -S. (1997). "Synthetic Optimization and Structural Limitations of the Nitrile Aldol Reaction". The Journal of Organic Chemistry. 62 (18): 6316. doi:10.1021/jo9702148. 
  9. ^ Vu, A.; Cohn, S.; Terefenko, E.; Moore, W.; Zhang, P.; Mahaney, P.; Trybulski, E.; Goljer, I.; Dooley, R.; Bray, J.; Johnston, G. H.; Leiter, J.; Deecher, D. C. (2009). "3-(Arylamino)-3-phenylpropan-2-olamines as a new series of dual norepinephrine and serotonin reuptake inhibitors". Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters. 19 (9): 2464–2467. doi:10.1016/j.bmcl.2009.03.054. PMID 19329313.  Mahaney, P.; Gavrin, L.; Trybulski, E.; Stack, G.; Vu, T.; Cohn, S.; Ye, F.; Belardi, J.; Santilli, A.; Sabatucci, J.; Leiter, J.; Johnston, G. H.; Bray, J. A.; Burroughs, K. D.; Cosmi, S. A.; Leventhal, L.; Koury, E. J.; Zhang, Y.; Mugford, C. A.; Ho, D. M.; Rosenzweig-Lipson, S. J.; Platt, B.; Smith, V. A.; Deecher, D. C. (2008). "Structure-activity relationships of the cycloalkanol ethylamine scaffold: discovery of selective norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors". Journal of Medicinal Chemistry. 51 (13): 4038–4049. doi:10.1021/jm8002262. PMID 18557608. 
  10. ^ Valenta, P.; Carroll, P. J.; Walsh, P. J. (2010). "Stereoselective Synthesis of β-Hydroxy Enamines, Aminocyclopropanes, and 1,3-Amino Alcohols via Asymmetric Catalysis". Journal of the American Chemical Society. 132 (40): 14179. doi:10.1021/ja105435y. 
  11. ^ http://repository.upenn.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1348&context=edissertations
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