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      Synthesis, molecular properties, toxicity and biological evaluation of some new substituted imidazolidine derivatives in search of potent anti-inflammatory agents

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          Abstract

          The aim of this study was to design and synthesize pharmaceutical agents containing imidazolidine heterocyclic ring in the hope of developing potent, safe and orally active anti-inflammatory agents. A number of substituted-imidazolidine derivatives ( 3a–k) were synthesized starting from ethylene diamine and aromatic aldehydes. The imidazolidine derivatives ( 3a–k) were investigated for their anticipated anti-inflammatory, and analgesic activity in Wistar albino rats and Swiss albino mice, respectively. Bioactivity score, molecular and pharmacokinetic properties of the imidazolidine derivatives were calculated by online computer software programs viz. Molinspiration and Osiris property explorer. The results of biological testing indicated that among the synthesized compounds only three imidazolidine derivatives namely 4-[1,3-Bis(2,6-dichlorobenzyl)-2-imidazolidinyl]phenyl-diethylamine ( 3g), 4-[1,3-Bis(3-hydroxy-4-methoxybenzyl)-2-imidazolidinyl]phenyl-diethylamine ( 3i) and 4-(1,3-Bis(4-methoxybenzyl)-4-methylimidazolidin-2-yl)-phenyl-diethylamine ( 3j) possess promising anti-inflammatory and analgesic actions. Additionally these derivatives displayed superior GI safety profile (low severity index) with respect to the positive control, Indomethacin. All synthesized compounds showed promising bioactivity score for drug targets by Molinspiration software. Almost all the compounds were predicted to have very low toxicity risk by Osiris online software. Compound number ( 3i) emerged as a potential candidate for further research as it obeyed Lipinski’s rule of five for drug likeness, exhibited promising biological activity in-vivo and showed no risk of toxicity in computer aided screening.

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          Carrageenin-induced edema in hind paw of the rat as an assay for antiiflammatory drugs.

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            The formalin test in mice: dissociation between inflammatory and non-inflammatory pain.

            The formalin test in mice is a valid and reliable model of nociception and is sensitive for various classes of analgesic drugs. The noxious stimulus is an injection of dilute formalin (1% in saline) under the skin of the dorsal surface of the right hindpaw. The response is the amount of time the animals spend licking the injected paw. Two distinct periods of high licking activity can be identified, an early phase lasting the first 5 min and a late phase lasting from 20 to 30 min after the injection of formalin. In order to elucidate the involvement of inflammatory processes in the two phases, we tested different classes of drugs in the two phases independently. Morphine, codeine, nefopam, and orphenadrine, as examples of centrally acting analgesics, were antinociceptive in both phases. In contrast, the non-steroid anti-inflammatory drugs indomethacin and naproxen and the steroids dexamethasone and hydrocortisone inhibited only the late phase, while acetylsalicylic acid (ASA) and paracetamol were antinociceptive in both phases. The results demonstrate that the two phases in the formalin test may have different nociceptive mechanisms. It is suggested that the early phase is due to a direct effect on nociceptors and that prostaglandins do not play an important role during this phase. The late phase seems to be an inflammatory response with inflammatory pain that can be inhibited by anti-inflammatory drugs. ASA and paracetamol seem to have actions independent of their inhibition of prostaglandin synthesis and they also have effects on non-inflammatory pain.
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              Gastrointestinal damage associated with the use of nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs.

              Long-term use of nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) may lead to inflammation of the small intestine associated with occult blood and protein loss. The aim of this study was to investigate the prevalence and structural correlates of this enteropathy. We examined the stomach, duodenum, and small intestine of 713 patients post mortem. Of these patients, 249 had had NSAIDs prescribed during the six months before death and 464 patients had not. All visible small intestinal lesions were removed for histologic examination, and specific etiologic factors were sought. The prevalence of nonspecific small-intestinal ulcers and ulcers of the stomach and duodenum was compared in the two groups of patients. Nonspecific small-intestinal ulceration was found in 21 (8.4 percent) of the users of NSAIDs and 3 (0.6 percent) of the nonusers (difference, 7.8 percent; 95 percent confidence interval, 5.0 to 10.6 percent; P less than 0.001). Three patients who were long-term users of NSAIDs were found to have died of perforated nonspecific small-intestinal ulcers. Ulcers of the stomach or duodenum were found in 54 (21.7 percent) of the patients who used these drugs and 57 (12.3 percent) of those who had not (difference, 9.4 percent; 95 percent confidence interval, 3.9 to 15.1 percent; P less than 0.001). Patients who take NSAIDs have an increased risk of nonspecific ulceration of the small-intestinal mucosa. These ulcers are less common than ulcers of the stomach or duodenum, but can lead to life-threatening complications.
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                Journal
                Saudi Pharm J
                Saudi Pharm J
                Saudi Pharmaceutical Journal : SPJ
                Elsevier
                1319-0164
                2213-7475
                09 March 2015
                January 2016
                09 March 2015
                : 24
                : 1
                : 104-114
                Affiliations
                [a ]Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Faculty of Pharmacy, Hamdard University, New Delhi 110062, India
                [b ]Health Information Technology Department, Jeddah Community College, King Abdulaziz University, P.O. Box-80283, Jeddah 21589, Saudi Arabia
                [c ]Department of Pharmacy, Oman Medical College, Muscat, Oman
                [d ]Department of Pharmacy, Guru Ram Das Institute of Management and Technology, Dehradun 248009, India
                [e ]Department of Biochemistry, Faculty of Science, King Abdulaziz University, Jeddah 21589, Saudi Arabia
                Author notes
                [* ]Corresponding authors. Tel.: +91 11 26059681, +91 11 26059688x5647, +91 989 1116086 (mobile); fax: +91 11 26059686 (A. Husain). Tel.: +966 12 2870026x102, +966 507243943 (mobile); fax: +966 12 2870024 (A. Ahmad). drasifhusain@ 123456yahoo.com ahusain@ 123456jamiahamdard.ac.in abdulsalam@ 123456kau.edu.sa aftab786sa@ 123456hotmail.com
                Article
                S1319-0164(15)00046-8
                10.1016/j.jsps.2015.02.008
                4720031
                26903774
                3de877bd-1b1f-4d43-9555-583d6c89750d
                © 2015 The Authors

                This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

                History
                : 8 January 2015
                : 20 February 2015
                Categories
                Short Communication

                imidazolidine,indomethacin,anti-inflammatory,analgesic
                imidazolidine, indomethacin, anti-inflammatory, analgesic

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