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Ulodesine

(Synonyms: BCX4208) 目录号 : GC67701

Ulodesine 是一种嘌呤核苷磷酸化酶 (PNP) 抑制剂。Ulodesine 抑制 PNP,IC50 值为 2.293 nM/L。Ulodesine 可用于高尿酸血症的研究。

Ulodesine Chemical Structure

Cas No.:548486-59-5

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10mg
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产品描述

Ulodesine is a purine nucleoside phosphorylase (PNP) inhibitor. Ulodesine inhibits PNP with IC50 value of 2.293 nM/L. Ulodesine can be used for the research of hyporucicemia[1][2].

Ulodesine (i.v.) potently inhibits PNP with IC50 value of 2.293 nM/L[1].
Ulodesine (i.v.) eliminates uric acid accumulations in blood of the mouse model[1].

[1]. Xujuan YANG, et al. Establishment of a novel hyperuricemiaanimal model using mice and assessment ofhyporuricemia action of PNP inhibitor Ulodesine.
[2]. Cesar Diaz-TornÉ, et al. New medications in development for the treatment of hyperuricemia of gout. Curr Opin Rheumatol. 2015 Mar;27(2):164-9.

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 548486-59-5 SDF Download SDF
别名 BCX4208
分子式 C12H16N4O3 分子量 264.28
溶解度 DMSO : 25 mg/mL (94.60 mM; ultrasonic and warming and heat to 60°C) 储存条件 Store at -20°C
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1 mM 3.7839 mL 18.9193 mL 37.8387 mL
5 mM 0.7568 mL 3.7839 mL 7.5677 mL
10 mM 0.3784 mL 1.8919 mL 3.7839 mL
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Research Update

Investigational drugs for hyperuricemia

Expert Opin Investig Drugs 2015;24(8):1013-30.PMID:26073200DOI:10.1517/13543784.2015.1051617.

Introduction: The unmet need and the growing prevalence of hyperuricemia and its complications worldwide have pushed investigators to identify new agents to manage hyperuricemia. Areas covered: This review discusses the drugs in preclinical and early clinical trials for hyperuricemia, their mechanisms of action and available results. This article reviews a total of 10 novel agents: i) drugs in Phase II/III trials - arhalofenate (MBX201), AC201, RDEA group of drugs (including lesinurad), tranilast, Ulodesine (BCX4208); and ii) drugs in Phase I trials, including levotofisopam, UR1102, KX1151, LC350189 and Marine Active. Expert opinion: The goal of emerging therapies is to address the unsatisfactory control of serum uric acid in patients with symptomatic hyperuricemia such as those with gout, to provide better tolerability compared to traditional agents and minimize the risk of adverse events, especially in patients with comorbidities and the elderly. Some drugs like arhalofenate, Ulodesine (BCX-4208) and lesinurad are in or have completed Phase II and Phase III trials. The growing knowledge about the urate transporters in the kidney have advanced our knowledge of pathophysiology of hyperuricemia and have led to the development of several new potential treatment options. Availability of new drugs will lead to better management and address the unmet need in patients with symptomatic hyperuricemia in the coming years.

Expert opinion on emerging urate-lowering therapies

Expert Opin Emerg Drugs 2018 Sep;23(3):201-209.PMID:30244605DOI:10.1080/14728214.2018.1527899.

There has been a resurgence in gout therapeutics in the last decade, not only for the management of gout flares, but also for the treatment of hyperuricemia. This editorial summarizes new, emerging therapies for people with gout. Areas covered: We review several new therapies for gout, including those that are focused on lowering serum urate (levotofisopam, Ulodesine, verinurad, merbarone, KUX-1151, UR-1102, FYU-981, SEL-212), or treating gout flares (canakinumab, bucillamine) or both (arhalofenate, diacerein). Expert opinion: Among therapies with both urate lowering and anti-inflammatory action, arhalofenate seems promising, but more data are needed. Examining therapies aimed at treating gout flares [anti-inflammatory action], bucillamine has some potential, but more data and Phase III studies are needed, to better understand its efficacy and safety. Among the urate-lowering therapies (ULTs), verinurad seems to be the most promising, while levotofisopam and Ulodesine require more data. A uricase-replacement therapy with improved immune reaction (SLE-212) is in a Phase II trial. A number of ULTs including KUX-1151, UR-1102 and FYU-981 are in early development and more will be known once initial data and studies are published.

Emerging therapies for gout

Rheum Dis Clin North Am 2014 May;40(2):375-87.PMID:24703353DOI:10.1016/j.rdc.2014.01.013.

Over the past decade much has been learned about the mechanisms of crystal-induced inflammation and renal excretion of uric acid, which has led to more specific targeting of gout therapies and a more potent approach to future management of gout. This article outlines agents being developed for more aggressive lowering of urate and more specific anti-inflammatory activity. The emerging urate-lowering therapies include lesinurad, arhalofenate, Ulodesine, and levotofisopam. Novel gout-specific anti-inflammatories include the interleukin-1β inhibitors anakinra, canakinumab, and rilonacept, the melanocortins, and caspase inhibitors. The historic shortcomings of current gout treatment may, in part, be overcome by these novel approaches.

New medications in development for the treatment of hyperuricemia of gout

Curr Opin Rheumatol 2015 Mar;27(2):164-9.PMID:25603039DOI:10.1097/BOR.0000000000000146.

Purpose of review: To update recent developments in medications targeting hyperuricemia, but not including medications recently labelled in the European Union and the United States. Recent findings: A new xanthine oxidase inhibitor, Topiloric (Fujiyakuhin Co., Ltd. Japan) Uriadec (Sanwa Kagaku Kenkyusho Co., Ltd. Japan), has been developed and labelled in Japan. An inhibitor of purine nucleoside phosphorylase, Ulodesine, is in development in combination with allopurinol. The rest of the medications in the pipeline for hyperuricemia are targeting renal transporters of uric acid, mainly URAT1 and OAT4, acting as uricosuric agents. Most of them, such as lesinurad and arhalofenate, are being tested in trials in combination with allopurinol and febuxostat. The most potent RDEA3170 is being tested in monotherapy, but also associated with febuxostat. Recently, medications showing dual activity, inhibiting both xanthine oxidoreductase and URAT1, have been communicated or started exploratory clinical trials. There is no report of medications targeting other transporters such as Glut9 or ABCG2. Summary: There are a number of medications in the pipeline targeting hyperuricemia, mostly uricosurics in combination with xanthine oxidase inhibitors, but some targeting both xanthine oxidoreductase and URAT1. Increasing the number of available medications will ensure proper control of hyperuricemia to target serum urate levels in the near future for most, if not all, patients with hyperuricemia.

Investigational drugs for hyperuricemia, an update on recent developments

Expert Opin Investig Drugs 2018 May;27(5):437-444.PMID:29718730DOI:10.1080/13543784.2018.1471133.

Introduction: The significant proportion of gout patients not reaching serum urate levels below 6.0 mg/dL and the debated pathogenicity of hyperuricemia (HU) itself motivate investigators to develop new drugs to decrease uricemia. Areas covered: This review discusses the drugs considered to be in active development from pre-clinical to phase III studies. This review covers 11 drugs in development, including a xanthine oxidase inhibitor (topiroxostat), uricosurics (verinurad, arhalofenate, UR-1102, tranilast), dual inhibitors (RLBN1001, KUX-1151), a uricase (pergsiticase), an inhibitor of hypoxanthine production (Ulodesine), and drugs with yet-to-explain mechanisms of action (levotofisopam, tuna extracts). Expert opinion: Drugs well advanced in their development - particularly arhalofenate, verinurad and topiroxostat - open the prospect of patient-comorbidity-tailored HU management. Development of novel therapies provides new insight into our understanding of gout and HU, particularly potential pathogenicity. Apart from potency to decrease serum urate levels and good tolerance profiles, novel therapies will need to focus on administration modalities facilitating treatment adherence.