dr. adrian moore department of pharmacy, health and well-being faculty of applied sciences scientiam...
TRANSCRIPT
Dr. Adrian MooreDepartment of Pharmacy, Health and Well-being
Faculty of Applied Sciences
scientiam dulce hauriens
UoS Sciences Complex• >£20 million invested in capital development programmes
– new-build projects– refurbishment of existing estate– on-going developments
• To provide modern, well-equipped facilities to support high quality teaching and learning, real-life applied research, and support for business and our wider community– One-North East– EU ERDF (innovation, enterprise and business support)
• Health and Science Academy“provide the best postgraduate teaching and research facilities to accommodate the professional development needs of the pharmaceutical supply chain and support small companies and business start-up ventures in the region”
Computational Methods• Comprehensive investigation of molecules, their reactions and interactions
– chemical structures / biological reactions at the molecular level – discovery of new drugs that target particular cells
• Pharmacophore or Quantitative Structure Activity Relationship (QSAR)– rationalise existing biological data to make informed choices as to the next series
of compounds to make• Rational Drug Design
– good quality structural information is available of intended biological target enzyme, receptor protein or strand of DNA/RNA
• Molecular mechanics (MM) methods• Quantum mechanical (QM) methods
– highly computationally resource intensive– UoS cluster computer application framework
Synthesis• Traditional; research -> medium scale
– Range of current projects• Flow chemistry
– wide range of reactions possible– production of libraries or on multi-gram scale– safely use highly reactive/hazardous reagents– easily uses solid-phase reagents– good reproducibility -> reduced scale-up
issues– inherent reaction control and selectivity– wide temperature range -> superheating
gives faster reactions– reduced scale limitations -> quick reaction
evaluation
XO
ON
NN
NH
O
YX
N
NN
OH
N
NN
OH
NH
O
YX
NH
O
YXNH2
YX
O
OH+
pyBOP, TEA
20 compound library, synthesis and aqueous work-up, high yield and high purity (LCMS), no purification
40 mg of each compound synthesised, mass recovery 87.5 % ± 1.5
SPR – Linked to Flow Synthesis • Analyse library molecular substrate/target interactions in real time
– proteins– nucleic acids– lipids and membrane-associated molecules – carbohydrates– whole cells– viruses/bacteria
• Obtain a wide range of critical, binding-related data– specificity – binding partners – affinity– kinetics – concentration– thermodynamics
Analyte
Ligand
Attachment of ligand• amine coupling • ligand thiol coupling• surface thiol coupling• maleimide coupling• aldehyde coupling
Chip:• hydrophilic• flexible• low non-specific binding• high binding capacity• easy to activate and use for covalent attachment of ligand• withstands extensive regeneration
buffer
association
buffer
dissociation
sample
Separation Science:Areas of Expertise
• All areas of pharmaceutical and biomedical analysis– medicinal plant extracts– biomarker analysis– cleaning validation– drug bioanalysis– preparative isolation of API– preparative isolation of related substances – rapid API screens / related substances– chiral screening– stability screening– confirmation of structure– unknown identification
Analytical Science: Capability• HPLC / UHPLC (better efficiency, high throughput)
• ELSD (non volatile, nonchromaphoric compounds)• RI (more volatile, nonchromaphoric compounds)• fluorescence• diode array• single quad MS cooled auto samplers on MS (to 4C)• UHD-QTOF (high resolution and mass accuracy)• prep-LC
• GC-FID, GC-Q, GC-QQQ• SPME, head space, and cold-on-column
• MALDI-TOF• CE, CE-MS
• proteins and complex/biological analysis especially• atomic absorption, flame photometry, UV, IR, fluorometry,
luminometry, Karl Fischer, ion-chromatography, logD, pKa, TGA-DSC, microscopy (SEM, TEM, confocal)
Separation Science:Rapid LC Related Substances Method
UPLC of paroxetine and all related substances in 1.2 minutes
BEH C18 (1.7 mm) (50 mm x 2.1 mm ID); 1 mg ml-1 paroxetine and related substances at ~ 0.002 mg ml-1. UV detection - 295 nm. Mobile phase component A (water – THF – TFA (90:10:0.5, v/v/v)), B (acetonitrile – THF – TFA (90:10:0.5, v/v/v)). Resolution was maintained when using a steep gradient profile throughout and also when the temperature was raised to 80 oC.
Complex Samples
Unknown identification
5 0 6 0 7 0 8 0 9 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 3 0 1 4 0 1 5 0 1 6 0 1 7 0 1 8 0 1 9 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 2 3 0 2 4 0 2 5 0 2 6 0 2 7 00
5 0
1 0 0
5 5 6 27 0
7 3
8 4
9 8
1 0 9
1 2 5
1 4 0
2 1 3 2 6 5
5 0 6 0 7 0 8 0 9 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 3 0 1 4 0 1 5 0 1 6 0 1 7 0 1 8 0 1 9 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 2 3 0 2 4 0 2 5 0 2 6 0 2 7 00
5 0
1 0 0
5 56 3
7 0
7 3
8 4
9 8
1 1 2
1 2 5
1 4 0 S i
N
N
49 59 69 79 89 99 109 119 129 139 149 159 169 179 189 199 209 219 229 239 249 259 269m/z0
100
%
tmsiglu 561 (5.457) Rf (7,5.000) Scan EI+ 5.74e873.0274
573980672
70.01086157414458.9439
31477320
140.1913415662080
98.0790338937856
74.032850367488 95.0674
7497911
125.0983301457408
99.082738347776 112.1263
7868672
126.100635997696
141.130458639360
213.17512671328
265.0959600379
Complex Samples – Principle Analysis
• Metabolic profiling of low MW components in biological fluid samples• Pathological conditions can create metabolic disruptions detectable in the metabolite
content of biofluids• variation in concentration and relative proportion
• Identify affected pathway -> novel approach to treatment
NMR Services• Structure confirmation / determination
– spectra with or without interpretation– cooled auto-sampler for biological/unstable samples– fast turnaround routine service
• Impurity profiling / identification by NMR / MS• Characterisation of peaks in liquid chromatograms, LC-NMR
– characterisation of unstable components in complex mixtures– structure elucidation of minor components in complex
mixtures– detailed structural information where LC-MS is inappropriate
Extract
Standard
Identification of Natural Products :Comparison Extracted Product/Standard
High resolution MS : M = 610 g mol-1, C27H30O16
1-D NMR 500 MHz LC-1H NMR spectrum of approx. 2 mg of rutin, isolated from extracts of Sophora japonica , in D2O-CH3CN
[solvent suppression at d1.90 (CH3CN) and d4.46 (residual water)]
S 24795 completed Phase I Clinical StudiesSynthesis developed to semi-production scale (500 kg)
negative allosteric modulator at nicotinic receptorswide-spectrum pro-cognitive, psycho-behavioural activity
Electrophysiology
a7 : 42 ± 2 mM a4b2 : 230 ± 16 mM(rat – expressed on Xenopus Laevis oocytes)
Binding studiesa7 > 10000 nM, a4b2 > 10000 nM
(a1)2bdg ~ 10000 nM, a3b4 > 10000 nMsecurity binding (80 sites) – no negative interactions
CaCo2 100% hCMEC/D3 90%Microsomes rat 31%, human 75%
in vitro clastogenotoxicity!(minor metabolite related, < 0.2% profile)
S 24795
Identification of Metabolite:Extraction From Rat Bile
MS analysis : +16 → oxidation
MS/MS → oxidation on one of the 3 substituted aromatic rings
exact position of hydroxylation from LC-NMR
Aromatic CH NH
Metabolite ; 352 scans (20min)
Parent compound
2 µg
Pharmaceutics• Pre-formulation studies
– phase transitions / microscopic changes– polymorphic form studies– solubility screening– pKa, log P/D determination– solution and solid-state stability, degradation studies, degradation product identity– excipient and active compatibility studies – particle size measurements– powder electrostatics– physical characterisation of drug delivery systems and vehicle optimisation– problem solving of existing processes and formulations
• Formulation– tablet, capsule, solution, suspension, emulsion, injectable, patch etc.– protein stabilisation and delivery
• Aseptic capability – category 2 clean room
WEEK
1
Dr. Adrian MooreDepartment of Pharmacy, Health and Well-being
Faculty of Applied SciencesUniversity of SunderlandDale Building, Room 1.03
Sciences ComplexWharncliffe Street
SunderlandSR1 3SD
T : +44 (0)191 515 2554F : +44 (0)191 515 3405