Drug – bio-affecting and body treating compositions – Designated organic active ingredient containing – Heterocyclic carbon compounds containing a hetero ring...
Reexamination Certificate
2001-03-29
2003-11-18
Bernhardt, Emily (Department: 1624)
Drug, bio-affecting and body treating compositions
Designated organic active ingredient containing
Heterocyclic carbon compounds containing a hetero ring...
C514S252110, C514S253010, C514S254050, C514S254100, C514S255010, C544S121000, C544S357000, C544S360000, C544S372000, C544S374000, C544S370000, C544S379000, C544S391000
Reexamination Certificate
active
06649611
ABSTRACT:
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
The present invention relates to novel piperazine derivatives, methods of use and pharmaceutical compositions containing them.
The compounds of the invention are potent and selective inhibitors of chemokine binding to its receptor CCR1 found on inflammatory and immunomodulatory cells (preferably leukocytes and lymphocytes). The CCR1 receptor is also sometimes referred to as the CC-CKR1 receptor. These compounds also inhibit MIP-1&agr; (and the related chemokines shown to interact with CCR1 (e.g., RANTES and MCP-3)) induced chemotaxis of THP-1 cells and human leukocytes and are potentially useful for the treatment or prevention of autoimmune diseases (such as rheumatoid arthritis, type I diabetes (recent onset), lupus, inflammatory bowel disease, optic neuritis, psoriasis, multiple sclerosis, polymyalgia rheumatica, uveitis, and vasculitis), acute and chronic inflammatory conditions (such as osteoarthritis, adult Respiratory Distress Syndrome, Respiratory Distress Syndrome of infancy, ischemia reperfusion injury, and glomerulonephritis), allergic conditions (such as asthma and atopic dermatitis), infection associated with inflammation (such as viral inflammation (including influenza and hepatitis) and Guillian-Barre), chronic bronchitis, xeno-transplantation, transplantation tissue rejection (chronic and acute), organ transplant rejection (chronic and acute), atherosclerosis, restenosis, HIV infectivity (co-receptor usage), and granulomatous diseases (including sarcoidosis, leprosy and tuberculosis) and sequelae associated with certain cancers such as multiple myeloma. Compounds in this series may also limit the production of cytokines at inflammatory sites, including but not limited to TNF and IL-1, as a consequence of decreasing cell infiltration, providing benefit for diseases linked to TNF and IL-1, including congestive heart failure, pulmonary emphysema or dyspnea associated therewith, emphysema; HIV-1, HIV-2, HIV-3; cytomegalovirus (CMV), adenoviruses, Herpes viruses (Herpes zoster and Herpes simplex). They may also provide benefit for the sequelae associated with infection where such infection induces production of detrimental inflammatory cytokines such as TNF e.g, fungal meningitis, joint tissue damage, hyperplasia, pannus formation and bone resorption, psoriatic arthritis, hepatic failure, bacterial meningitis, Kawasaki syndrome, myocardial infarction, acute liver failure, lyme disease, septic shock, cancer, trauma, and malaria.
MIP-1&agr; and RANTES are soluble chemotactic peptides (chemokines) which are produced by inflammatory cells, in particular CD8+ lymphocytes, polymorphonuclear leukocytes (PMNs) and macrophages,
J. Biol. Chem.,
270 (30) 29671-29675 (1995). These chemokines act by inducing the migration and activation of key inflammatory and immunomodulatory cells. Elevated levels of chemokines have been found in the synovial fluid of rheumatoid arthritis patients, chronic and acute rejecting tissue from transplant patients and in the nasal secretions of allergic rhinitis patients following allergen exposure (Teran, et al.,
J. Immunol.,
1806-1812 (1996), and Kuna et al.,
J. Allergy Clin. Immunol.
321 (1994)). Antibodies which interfere with the chemokine/receptor interaction by neutralizing MIP1&agr; or gene disruption have provided direct evidence for the role of MIP-1&agr; and RANTES in disease by limiting the recruitment of monocytes and CD8+ lymphocytes (Smith et al.,
J. Immunol,
153, 4704 (1994) and Cook et al.,
Science,
269, 1583 (1995)). Together this data demonstrates that CCR1 receptor antagonists would be an effective treatment of several immune based diseases. The compounds described within are potent and selective antagonists of the CCR1 receptor.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The present invention also relates to a compound of the formula
or the pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof; wherein
a is 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5;
b is 0, 1, 2, 3 or 4;
c is 0 or 1;
d is 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5;
e is 0 or 1;
j is 1, 2, 3, or 4;
X is C(O), C(S) or CH
2
;
Y is CH
2
, or if e is 0, Y is CHR
8
wherein R
8
is hydrogen, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl or NR
9
R
10
;
Z is oxygen, NR
9
or CR
11
R
12
;
each R
1
is independently selected from hydrogen, hydroxy, hydroxysulfonyl, halo, (C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, mercapto, mercapto(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylthio, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylsulfinyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylsufonyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylthio(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylsulfinyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylsulfonyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkoxy, (C
6
-C
10
)aryloxy, halo(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, trifluoromethyl, formyl, formyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, nitro, nitroso, cyano, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl(C
1
-C
6
)alkoxy, halo(C
1
-C
6
)alkoxy, trifluoromethoxy, (C
3
-C
7
)cycloalkyl, (C
3
-C
7
)cycloalkyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, hydroxy(C
3
-C
7
)cycloalkyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
3
-C
7
)cycloalkylamino, (C
3
-C
7
)cycloalkylamino(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, ((C
3
-C
7
)cycloalkyl)((C
1
-C
6
)alkyl)amino, ((C
3
-C
7
)cycloalkyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl)amino(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, cyano(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
2
-C
7
)alkenyl, (C
2
-C
7
)alkynyl, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl(C
2
-C
6
)alkenyl, hydroxy(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, hydroxy(C
6
-C
10
)aryl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, hydroxy(C
1
-C
6
)alkylthio(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, hydroxy(C
2
-C
6
)alkenyl, hydroxy(C
2
-C
6
)alkynyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkoxy(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkoxy(C
6
-C
10
)aryl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
6
-C
10
)aryloxy(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl(C
1
-C
6
)alkoxy(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, amino, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylamino, ((C
1
-C
6
)alkyl)
2
amino, (C
6
-C
10
)arylamino, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl(C
1
-C
6
)alkylamino, amino(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylamino(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, ((C
1
-C
6
)alkyl)
2
amino(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, hydroxy(C
1
-C
6
)alkylamino(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
6
-C
10
)acylamino(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl (C
1
-C
6
)alkylamino(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylcarbonylamino, ((C
1
-C
6
)alkylcarbonyl)((C
1
-C
6
)alkyl)amino, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylcarbonylamino(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, ((C
1
-C
6
)alkylcarbonyl)((C
1
-C
6
)alkyl)amino(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkoxycarbonylamino, (C
1
-C
6
)alkoxycarbonyl)(C
1
-C
6
)alkylamino, (C
1
-C
6
)alkoxycarbonylamino(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkoxycarbonyl)((C
1
-C
6
)alkyl)amino(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl,
, (C
1
-C
6
)alkoxycarbonyl, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl(C
1
-C
6
)alkoxycarbonyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylcarbonyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylcarbonyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
6
-C
10
)arylcarbonyl, (C
6
-C
10
)arylcarbonyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl(C
1
-C
6
)alkylcarbonyl, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl(C
1
-C
6
)alkycarbonyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, carboxy(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkoxycarbonyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl(C
1
-C
6
)alkoxycarbonyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkoxy(C
1
-C
6
)alkylcarbonyloxy(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, aminocarbonyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylaminocarbonyl, ((C
1
-C
6
)alkyl)
2
aminocarbonyl, (C
6
-C
10
)arylaminocarbonyl, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl(C
1
-C
6
)alkylaminocarbonyl, aminocarbonyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylaminocarbonyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, ((C
1
-C
6
)alkyl)
2
aminocarbonyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
6
-C
10
)arylaminocarbonyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylaminocarbonyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, amidino, guanidino, ureido, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylureido, ((C
1
-C
6
)alkyl)
2
ureido, ureido(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
1
-C
6
)alkylureido(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, ((C
1
-C
6
)alkyl)
2
ureido(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
2
-C
9
)heterocycloalkyl, (C
2
-C
9
)heteroaryl, (C
2
-C
9
)heterocycloalkyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl and (C
2
-C
9
)heteroaryl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl;
each R
2
and R
3
are independently selected from oxo, halo, (C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
3
-C
8
)cycloalkyl, (C
3
-C
8
)cycloalkyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
3
-C
8
)cycloalkylamino(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
3
-C
8
)cycloalkyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkylamino(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, halo(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
2
-C
6
)alkenyl, (C
2
-C
6
)alkynyl, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, (C
6
-C
10
)aryl(C
2
-C
6
)alkenyl, H—C(O)—, H—C(O)—(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, hydroxy(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, hydroxy(C
2
-C
6
)alkenyl, hydroxy(C
2
-C
6
)alkynyl, hydroxy(C
6
-C
10
)aryl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, hydroxy(C
3
-C
8
)cycloalkyl(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, thio(C
1
-C
6
)alkyl, cyano(C
1
-C
6
Blumberg Laura C.
Brown Matthew F.
Gladue Ronald P.
McGlynn Molly A.
Poss Christopher S.
Benson Gregg C.
Bernhardt Emily
Pfizer Inc.
Richardson Peter C.
Samuels Lisa A.
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