Quinoxaline N-oxide containing potent angiotensin II receptor antagonists: synthesis, biological properties, and structure-activity relationships.
K S Kim, L Qian, J E Bird, K E Dickinson, S Moreland, T R Schaeffer, T L Waldron, C L Delaney, H N Weller, A V Miller
Index: J. Med. Chem. 36(16) , 2335-42, (1993)
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Abstract
A series of novel quinoxaline heterocycle containing angiotensin II receptor antagonist analogs were prepared. This heterocycle was coupled to the biphenyl moiety via an oxygen atom linker instead of a carbon atom. Many of these analogs exhibit very potent activity and long duration of effect. Interestingly, the N-oxide quinoxaline analog was more potent than the nonoxidized quinoxaline as in the comparison of compounds 5 vs 30. In order to improve oral activity, the carboxylic acid function of these compounds was converted to the double ester. This change did result in an improvement in oral activity as represented by compound 44.
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