Here, we describe the discovery of a novel antimalarial agent using phenotypic screening of Plasmodium falciparum asexual blood-stage parasites. Screening a novel compound collection created using diversity-oriented synthesis (DOS) led to the initial hit. Structure–activity relationships guided the synthesis of compounds having improved potency and water solubility, yielding a subnanomolar inhibitor of parasite asexual blood-stage growth. Optimized compound 27 has an excellent off-target activity profile in erythrocyte lysis and HepG2 assays and is stable in human plasma. This compound is available via the molecular libraries probe production centers network (MLPCN) and is designated ML238.Chemistry and Chemical Biolog
In order to counter the malarial parasite’s striking ability to rapidly develop drug resistance, a c...
Malaria is an infectious disease that affects over 216 million people worldwide, killing over 445,00...
Please read abstract in the article.The National Research Foundation (South Africa) and the Universi...
*S Supporting Information ABSTRACT: Here, we describe the discovery of a novel antimalarial agent us...
There is an urgent need for new drugs to treat malaria, with broad therapeutic potential and novel m...
Malaria caused by Plasmodium falciparum is a disease that is responsible for 880,000 deaths per year...
Here, we describe medicinal chemistry that was accelerated by a diversity-oriented synthesis (DOS) p...
Spread of parasite resistance to artemisinin threatens current frontline antimalarial therapies, hig...
Malaria is one of the deadliest infectious diseases in the world and was responsible for 435 000 dea...
Malaria is a disease that still affects a significant proportion of the global human population. Whi...
New antimalarial treatments with novel mechanism of action are needed to tackle Plasmodium falciparu...
Till today, malaria remains one of the most prominent infectious diseases in the world. Since the be...
Herein we describe the optimization of a phenotypic hit against Plasmodium falciparum based on an am...
Due to the low structural diversity within the set of antimalarial drugs currently available in the ...
BACKGROUND: The chemical treatment of Plasmodium falciparum for human infections is...
In order to counter the malarial parasite’s striking ability to rapidly develop drug resistance, a c...
Malaria is an infectious disease that affects over 216 million people worldwide, killing over 445,00...
Please read abstract in the article.The National Research Foundation (South Africa) and the Universi...
*S Supporting Information ABSTRACT: Here, we describe the discovery of a novel antimalarial agent us...
There is an urgent need for new drugs to treat malaria, with broad therapeutic potential and novel m...
Malaria caused by Plasmodium falciparum is a disease that is responsible for 880,000 deaths per year...
Here, we describe medicinal chemistry that was accelerated by a diversity-oriented synthesis (DOS) p...
Spread of parasite resistance to artemisinin threatens current frontline antimalarial therapies, hig...
Malaria is one of the deadliest infectious diseases in the world and was responsible for 435 000 dea...
Malaria is a disease that still affects a significant proportion of the global human population. Whi...
New antimalarial treatments with novel mechanism of action are needed to tackle Plasmodium falciparu...
Till today, malaria remains one of the most prominent infectious diseases in the world. Since the be...
Herein we describe the optimization of a phenotypic hit against Plasmodium falciparum based on an am...
Due to the low structural diversity within the set of antimalarial drugs currently available in the ...
BACKGROUND: The chemical treatment of Plasmodium falciparum for human infections is...
In order to counter the malarial parasite’s striking ability to rapidly develop drug resistance, a c...
Malaria is an infectious disease that affects over 216 million people worldwide, killing over 445,00...
Please read abstract in the article.The National Research Foundation (South Africa) and the Universi...