Search results for "QUINAZOLINE"

showing 10 items of 67 documents

Are erlotinib and gefitinib interchangeable, opposite or complementary for non-small cell lung cancer treatment? Biological, pharmacological and clin…

2014

Abstract: Gefitinib and erlotinib are the two anti-epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) approved for treatment of advanced NSCLC patients. These drugs target one of the most important pathways in lung carcinogenesis and are able to exploit the phenomenon of 'oncogene addiction', with different efficacy according to EGFR gene mutational status in tumor samples. Gefitinib has been approved only for EGFR mutation bearing patients regardless the line of treatment, while erlotinib is also indicated in patients without EGFR mutation who undergo second- or third-line treatment. Some studies evaluated the main differences between these drugs both for direct comp…

Oncologymedicine.medical_specialtyLung NeoplasmsEGFR; Erlotinib; Gefitinib; Lung cancer; NSCLC; Tyrosine kinaseSettore MED/06 - Oncologia MedicaEGFRAntineoplastic Agentsmedicine.disease_causeNSCLCErlotinib HydrochlorideGefitinibGrowth factor receptorPharmacokineticsCarcinoma Non-Small-Cell LungInternal medicineHumansMedicineLung cancerLungProtein Kinase InhibitorsneoplasmsTyrosine kinasebusiness.industryGefitinibHematologyOncogene Addictionmedicine.diseaserespiratory tract diseasesErbB ReceptorsOncologyErlotinibQuinazolinesHuman medicineErlotinibLung cancerbusinessCarcinogenesisTyrosine kinasemedicine.drug
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miR-205-5p-mediated downregulation of ErbB/HER receptors in breast cancer stem cells results in targeted therapy resistance

2015

AbstractThe ErbB tyrosine kinase receptor family has been shown to have an important role in tumorigenesis, and the expression of its receptor members is frequently deregulated in many types of solid tumors. Various drugs targeting these receptors have been approved for cancer treatment. Particularly, in breast cancer, anti-Her2/EGFR molecules represent the standard therapy for Her2-positive malignancies. However, in a number of cases, the tumor relapses or progresses thus suggesting that not all cancer cells have been targeted. One possibility is that a subset of cells capable of regenerating the tumor, such as cancer stem cells (CSCs), may not respond to these therapeutic agents. Accumula…

P63cancer stem cellsCancer ResearchReceptor ErbB-2oncogenesmedicine.medical_treatmentmedicine.disease_causeTargeted therapyERBB3Molecular Targeted TherapyDEATHErbB ReceptorsGene Expression Regulation NeoplasticNeoplastic Stem CellsFemaleOriginal Articlemedicine.drugCARCINOMAMIGRATIONCancer Stem Cells; Breast CancerImmunologyBreast NeoplasmsCancer Stem CellMIR-205miR-205-5pBiologyLapatinibcancer treatmentNOCellular and Molecular Neurosciencebreast cancerBreast cancerErbBCancer stem cellCell Line TumormedicineHumansSUPPRESSIONCell ProliferationMESENCHYMAL TRANSITIONtumorigenesis cancer treatment cancer stem cells miR-205-5p oncogenes breast cancerMICRORNA EXPRESSIONTumor Suppressor ProteinsLapatinibCell BiologyTrastuzumabmedicine.diseaseGENEMicroRNAstumorigenesisDrug Resistance NeoplasmCancer cellQuinazolinesCancer researchNeoplasm Recurrence LocalCarcinogenesisTranscription FactorsCell Death & Disease
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Interstitial lung disease associated with drug therapy

2004

Drug-associated interstitial lung disease (ILD) is not uncommon, with diverse patterns ranging from benign infiltrates to the potentially fatal acute respiratory distress syndrome. As acute respiratory failure due to drug-associated ILD has an unpredictable onset and rapid time course, establishing a diagnosis is often difficult. An accurate diagnosis is based on clinical, radiological (including high-resolution computed tomography) and histological manifestations, although is often only possible by exclusion. Cancer chemotherapy is commonly associated with acute disease that, on pathology, is often diffuse alveolar damage. Furthermore, a combination of drugs with or without radiotherapy ca…

PaperCancer Researchmedicine.medical_specialtyPathologyAntimetabolites AntineoplasticLung Neoplasmsmedicine.medical_treatmentDiseaseNSCLCchemotherapybehavioral disciplines and activitiesPharmacotherapyGefitinibJapanRisk FactorsCarcinoma Non-Small-Cell LungEpidemiologyAntineoplastic Combined Chemotherapy ProtocolsmedicineHumansIntensive care medicineDiffuse alveolar damageLung cancerAgedinterstitial lung diseaseAged 80 and overRespiratory Distress Syndromegefitinib (‘Iressa’)business.industryInterstitial lung diseaseGefitinibrespiratory systemMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaserespiratory tract diseasesRadiation therapyOncologyQuinazolinesOral PresentationbusinessLung Diseases Interstitialmedicine.drugBritish Journal of Cancer
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Synthesis of a new class of pyrrolo[3,4-h]quinazolines with antimitotic activity

2014

Abstract A new series of pyrrolo[3,4- h ]quinazolines was conveniently prepared with a broad substitution pattern. A large number of derivatives was obtained and the cellular cytotoxicity was evaluated in vitro against 5 different human tumor cell lines with GI 50 values reaching the low micromolar level (1.3–19.8 μM). These compounds were able to induce cell death mainly by apoptosis through a mitochondrial dependent pathway. Selected compounds showed antimitotic activity and a reduction of tubulin polymerization in a concentration-dependent manner. Moreover, they showed anti-angiogenic properties since reduced in vitro endothelial cell migration and disrupted HUVEC capillary-like tube net…

Programmed cell deathMitosisAntiproliferative activityCell Line TumorDrug DiscoveryHuman Umbilical Vein Endothelial CellsPiHumansTubulin polymerizationPyrrolesPyrrolo[3Cell-mediated cytotoxicityPyrrolo[34-h]quinazolines Antiproliferative activity Antimitotic activity Tubulin polymerization Vascular disrupting activityTubulin polymerizationVascular disrupting activityPharmacologyMatrigelCell Death4-h]quinazolinesChemistryAntimitotic activityOrganic ChemistryGeneral MedicineSettore CHIM/08 - Chimica FarmaceuticaMitochondriaEndothelial stem cellBiochemistryCell cultureApoptosisPyrrolo[3; 4-h]quinazolines; Antiproliferative activity; Antimitotic activity; Tubulin polymerization; Vascular disrupting activityQuinazolinesLysosomes
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Biological evaluation of Pyrrolo[3,4-h]quinazolines

2012

Pyrrolo[34-h]quinazolines
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Pyrrolo[3,2-h]quinazolines as Photochemotherapeutic Agents

2011

Heteroanalogues of angelicin, pyrrolo[3,2-h]quinazolines, were synthesized with the aim of obtaining new potent photochemotherapeutic agents. Many derivatives caused a significant decrease in cell proliferation in several human tumor cell lines after irradiation with UVA light (GI(50) =15.2-0.2 μM). Their phototoxicity effected apoptosis in Jurkat cells with the involvement of mitochondria (as determined by the loss of mitochondrial membrane potential and production of reactive oxygen species) and lysosomes. The phototoxicity of these compounds could be explained by lipid peroxidation.

Pyrrolo[3; 2-h]quinazolines; Angelicin; Photochemotherapeutic AgentsAngelicinUltraviolet RaysApoptosisMitochondrion2-h]quinazolinesBiochemistryJurkat cellsLipid peroxidationStructure-Activity Relationshipchemistry.chemical_compoundAngelicinCell Line TumorFurocoumarinsPhotochemotherapeutic AgentsDrug DiscoveryHumansPyrrolo[32-h]quinazolinePyrrolesPyrrolo[3General Pharmacology Toxicology and PharmaceuticsPharmacologychemistry.chemical_classificationReactive oxygen speciesPhotosensitizing AgentsOrganic ChemistrySettore CHIM/08 - Chimica FarmaceuticachemistryBiochemistryApoptosisCell cultureQuinolinesMolecular MedicineDrug Screening Assays AntitumorReactive Oxygen SpeciesPhototoxicityChemMedChem
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PYRROLO[3,2-H]QUINAZOLINE AS PHOTOCHEMOTHERAPEUTIC AGENTS

2010

QUINAZOLINEANGELICIN; QUINAZOLINE; PHOTOCHEMOTHERAPYSettore CHIM/08 - Chimica FarmaceuticaANGELICINPHOTOCHEMOTHERAPY
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PYRROLO[3,4-H]QUINAZOLINES WITH ANTITUMOR ACTIVITY

2010

QUINAZOLINESettore CHIM/08 - Chimica FarmaceuticaQUINAZOLINE; ANTITUMOR ACTIVITYANTITUMOR ACTIVITY
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CCDC 1964840: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

2019

Related Article: Ferenc Miklós, Kristof Bozó, Zsolt Galla, Matti Haukka, Ferenc Fülöp|2017|Tetrahedron:Asymm.|28|1401|doi:10.1016/j.tetasy.2017.07.006

Space GroupCrystallography144a66a12a-hexahydro-14-methanoisoindolo[21-a]quinazoline-511-dioneCrystal SystemCrystal StructureCell ParametersExperimental 3D Coordinates
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CCDC 1964842: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

2019

Related Article: Ferenc Miklós, Kristof Bozó, Zsolt Galla, Matti Haukka, Ferenc Fülöp|2017|Tetrahedron:Asymm.|28|1401|doi:10.1016/j.tetasy.2017.07.006

Space GroupCrystallography144a66a12a-hexahydro-14-methanoisoindolo[21-a]quinazoline-511-dioneCrystal SystemCrystal StructureCell ParametersExperimental 3D Coordinates
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