5146-68-9Relevant articles and documents
Synthesis, biological evaluation and pharmacokinetic studies of mefenamic acid - N-Hydroxymethylsuccinimide ester prodrug as safer NSAID
Husain, Asif,Ahuja, Priyanka,Ahmad, Aftab,Khan, Shah A.
, p. 585 - 591 (2016/09/04)
Background: Non steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs are the most widely prescribed drugs to manage pain and inflammatory conditions, but their long term use is associated with gastrointestinal toxicity. Objectives: The study aimed to synthesize an ester-bas
Reaction of γ-dicarboxylic acids amides and imides with trifluoromethanesulfonamide and formaldehyde
Moskalik,Meshcheryakov,Shainyan
experimental part, p. 1644 - 1650 (2010/04/27)
Three-component condensation of trifluoromethanesulfonamide with paraformaldehyde and succinamide depending on the reaction conditions led alongside bis(trifluoromethanesulfonamido)methane to the formation of a substitution product, bis[(trifluoromethylsulfonyl)aminomethyl]succinamide, or to a cyclization product, N-[trifluoromethylsulfonyl)aminomethyl]succinimide. The attempt to obtain the latter by the reaction of the trifluoromethanesulfonamide sodium salt CF3SO2NHNa with N-chloromethylsuccinimide unexpectedly resulted in N,N-bis(succinimidomethyl)-trifluoromethanesulfonamide. Analogously the reaction of CF3SO2NHNa with N-chloromethyl-phthalimide gave N,N-bis(phthalimidomethyl)trifluoromethanesulfonamide. The reaction of CF3SO2NHNa with succinimide and phthalimide in water and alcohol solution resulted in the ring opening and further transformation of the formed monosubstituted N-(trifluoromethylsulfonyl)amides of succinic and phthalic acids.
Cyclic amide derivatives as potential prodrugs II: N- hydroxymethylsuccinimide- / isatin esters of some NSAIDs as prodrugs with an improved therapeutic index
Mahfouz, Nadia M.,Omar, Farghaly A.,Aboul-Fadl, Tarek
, p. 551 - 562 (2007/10/03)
Ester prodrugs of aspirin la, ibuprofen 1b, naproxen 1c and indomethacin 1d were synthesized using N-Hydroxymethylsuccinimide (HMSI) 3 and N- hydroxymethylisatin (HMIS) 4 as promoieties to reduce their gastrointestinal toxicity and improve bioavailability. Additionally, the kinetics of hydrolysis of the synthesized prodrugs 5a-d and 6a-d were studied at 37°C in non-enzymatic simulated gastric fluid (SGF; hydrochloric acid buffer pH = 1.2); 0.02 M phosphate buffer (pH = 7.4); 80% human plasma and 10% rat liver homogenate. The results indicate higher chemical stability of the ester prodrugs in non-enzymatic SGF (t(1/2) ? 6.5-18.6 h) and rapid conversion to the parent drugs in 80% human plasma (t(1/2) ? 11.4-235 min) as well as in 10% rat liver homogenates (t(1/2) ? 12.0-90.0 min). As a general pattern, the HMSI esters 5a-d revealed higher chemical stability than the corresponding HMIS analogues 6a-d. The pH-rate profile of 5c and 6a indicated maximum stability of the former at pH = 1.2-8.0 and of the latter at pH = 1.2-4.0. The distribution coefficient (D7.4) values of the prodrugs 5a-d, 6a-d and the parent drugs 1a-d in an n-octanol/phosphate buffer (pH =7.4) system indicated enhanced lipophilic properties of the prodrugs. Furthermore, the HMIS ester prodrugs 6a-d are more lipophilic than the corresponding HMSI derivatives 5a-d. In vivo ulcerogenicity studies using scanning electron microscopy on stomach specimens of rats treated with an oral dose for 4 d revealed that the synthesized ester prodrugs are significantly less irritating to gastric mucosa than the parent drugs. These results suggested HMSI and/or HMIS esters possess good potential as prodrugs with an improved therapeutic index for oral delivery of NSAIDs.