GCC5694A
oral SGLT2 inhibitor Clinical candidate for diabetes from literature SGLT2 inhibitor Bioorganic Med. Chem. Lett. GC Pharma (Green Cross)
Other molecules you may be interested in
AZD4144
Recently, a surge of (pre)clinical compounds inhibiting the NLRP3 inflammasome, often featuring a hexahydroindacene ring system, has emerged, including Nodthera’s ND-0796. In a push for new chemotypes, AZ and Mitsubishi Tanabe have disclosed their clinical compound, AZD4144, which is currently in Ph. I trials in healthy volunteers. The discovery story detailed their efforts to overcome PLD (phospholipidosis), genotoxicity, and hERG inhibition in a non-classical pharmacophore series. The discovery was presented by Anders Johansson at the EFMC-ISMC 2024 Meeting in Rome.
dotinurad (FYU-981)
dotinurad (FYU-981) potently inhibits uric acid uptake by renal proximal tubule epithelial cells, increasing uric acid urinary secretion which can help hyperuricemic conditions like gout. The mechanism of action is believed to be inhibition of the URAT1 organic anion transporter which mediates uric acid reabsorption. Benzbromarone has been [...]
compound 10
“Compound 10” (AstraZeneca) is an oral CDK5-mediated PPARγ phosphorylation inhibitor and partial PPARγ agonist being developed as an antidiabetic drug . Although widely used PPARγ agonists such as rosiglitazone and pioglitazone are effective antidiabetics, they are limited by [...]
NVP-DFV890
Novartis' NLRP3 inhibitor, NVP-DFV890, features a unique sulfonimidamide motif designed to reduce hydrolysis relative to traditional sulfonylureas. This potent compound, with promising PK in humans, is advancing through multiple clinical studies, including Ph. II trials for coronary heart disease and knee osteoarthritis. Presented by Angela Mackay at the EFMC-ISMC 2024 joint conference in Rome, this overview covers NVP-DFV890's discovery, as well as its preclinical PK and PD data.
seladelpar
In August 2024, seladelpar (LivdelziTM) became the first FDA-approved selective agonist of PPARδ (peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor δ), following an almost 20-year journey from the original discovery and patent publications. Originally developed by CymaBay in collaboration with Johnson & Johnson, approval was granted to Gilead Sciences following their February 2024 purchase of CymaBay Therapeutics for $4.3B. Seladelpar was approved as a second-line treatment for patients with primary biliary cholangitis.