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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2012 Aug 27.
Published in final edited form as: ChemMedChem. 2011 Jul 5;6(9):1593–1602. doi: 10.1002/cmdc.201100188

Table 1.

In vitro GSK-3β inhibition by the piperidyl maleimides.[a]

graphic file with name nihms-395373-t0008.jpg

Compd X Y R IC50 [nm]
3a H H H 67±6
3b H 6-OMe H 629±32
3c H 7-OMe H 134±5
3d 5-F H H 30±4
3e 5-Cl H H 272±27
3 f 5-Br H H 684±17
3g 5-F 7-OMe H 28±4
3h H H CH3 155±2
3i H H CH2(2-pyridyl) 110±4
3j H H CH2(4-pyridyl) 65±4
3k H H CO(1-morpholinyl) 10±2
3l H H CO(2-pyridyl) 6±1
3m H H CO(3-pyridyl) 8±2
3n H H CO(4-pyridyl) 4±1
3o H H CO(2-pyrazyl) 4±1
3p H H COCH2NH2 55±2
3q H H CO(4-methylfurazanyl) 25±2
1 87±24[b]
Staurosporine 12±8
SB216763 23±1
AR-A014418 229±11
[a]

The synthesized maleimides were evaluated for their ability to inhibit phosphorylation of primed substrate (YRRAAVPPSPSLSRHSSPHQ(pS)E DEEE; 20 μm) by human GSK-3β in the presence of 10 μm ATP concentration. These compounds were tested at Reaction Biology Inc. (http://www.reactionbiology.com).

[b]

An IC50 value of 7±3 nm was obtained when compound 1 was tested using the conditions reported in Ref. [13a].