Note: Descriptions are shown in the official language in which they were submitted.
.` 1- 133~798
NZ 52-737
Benzo- and thieno-3,4-dihydro-p~ridlne derivatives
The present invention relates to new benzo- and
thieno-3,4-dihydro-pyridine derivatives, their .
preparation and pharmaceutical compositions containing
them.
A compound of gener~l formula VIII
P~ R~
- 1 ~>< - :-
. ~Rll)
Rl~ VI I I
~R6
(R~2)n~) R
R1. R2, R3~ R5, R6 and R7 represent hydroqen ~ `
and the substitu~ed groups A and B represent the
group
CH30
I CH~
.
and the preparation thereof have been described by
Kobar, Jeno in Szegedi Tonarkepzo Foiskala Ind.
Kozl. 1985, pages 145-153 (cf. Chem. Abstr. 87; ~:~
134980~). This publication does not however make
any mention of the phy~iological effects of this
~ 30 compound. ~
;;~ , '~ .
According ~o one aspect of the present inven~ion
we provide a compound of ormula I
,;~ , ;~ ,,:
; '~ ' .
' - 2 - 1 3 3 ~79 8
(R~
[wherein
A represents a benzo or thieno group;
R2 and R3 independently of each other each represent :''
a hydrosen a~om or a ~Cl 5)alkyl group, or together
with the carbon atom to which they are bound R2
and R3 together represent a 5- or 6-membered carbo~ycl~c
ring; i.
15 Rll represen~s a halogen a~om (preferably F, Cl, :~
Br or I) or a (Cl_4)alkyl, hydroxy, ~Cl_4)alkoxy,
amino, thiomethyl, methanesulphonyloxy or methanesulphon-
amido group, or two adjacent substituent Rll together ,~
represen~ -O-CH2-O- or -O-CH2-C~2-O~
' 20
m represents 0, 1, 2 or 3 if A is a benzo group,
or 0, l or 2 i A is a thieno group;
D represents a group o~ formula Ia or Ib ~, '
1 l5 , ,:
(RlZ~n~ R6 la 5>~1~ R
(wherein in the group of formula Ia
,~ ' B re,pre~ents a benzo or thieno group; '~
Rl repre~ents a hydrogen atom, or a (Cl l0)alkyl,
35 phenyl, phenyl-~cl-5)alkyl~ (Cl_4)alkoxy or -N~COX ,~
(wherein X is (Cl 5)alkyl) group;
R5 represents a hydrogen atom, or a (Cl 4)alkyl , '`
~:~ ' or hydroxymethyl group;
_ 3 _ 1 3 3 ~ 9 8
- R6 and R7 independently of one another each represent
a hydrogen atom or a (Cl_5)alkyl group, or together
with the carbon atom to which they are bound R6
and R7 together represent a 5- or 6-membered carbocyclic
5 ring:
R12 represents a halogen atom (preferably F, Cl,
Br or I) or a (Cl_4)alkyl, hydroxy, (Cl_4)alkoxy,
amino, ~hiomethyl, methanesulphonyloxy or methaneSulphon-
amido group, or two adjacent sub~tituent~ R12 togetherrepre~ent -O-C~2-O- or -O-CH2-CH2-O-;
n represent~ 0, l, 2 or 3 i ~ is a benzo group,
or 0, 1 or 2 if B is a thieno group; : -
and in the group of formula Ib :.
Rl is defined as for the group of formula Ia, and
' preferably represents hydrogen, ~Cl_l0)alkyl, phenyl- ;~
~Cl_5)alkyl, (Cl 4)alkoxy or -N~COX ~wherein X
i8 (Cl_5)alkyl); ~:
~ '
R'5 repre~ents a hydrogen atom or a tCl-4)alkyl
group;
R4 represents a ~Cl_4)alkoxy or an -NRgRlo group,
wherein ~.
Rg and Rlo independentlyif each other represent
(a) hydrogen, (b) branched or unbranched (Cl 12)
alkyl~ (Cl_l2)alkenyl or (Cl_12)alkynyl (wherein
the alkyl may be sub~tituted by hydroxy, (Cl_4)alkoxy,
: di(Cl_4)alkyiamino, furyl, pyrrolidinyl, morpholinyl, ;~:
~: pyridinyl, indolyl, or the group
(Rl2)n, wherein Rl2 is as deflned
abo~e; Ar is phenyl or thienyl; n' is 0, 1, 2 or
3 if Ar is phenyl, or 0, l or 2 if Ar is thienyl)) ;--
~' S~ '
~ l3~a7ss
~c) (C3_7) cycloalkyl ~d) dimethylamino, (e) amino-
(C2_4)alkyl (wherein the amino group may be unsubstituted
or is mono- or di-(cl-4)alkylamino)~ (f~ phenyl,
tg) morpholinyl, or (h) pyridinyl, with the proviso that
Rg and Rlo cannot simultaneously represent hydrogen,
dimethylamino or di(Cl 4)alkylaminomethyl;
or Rg and Rlo together with the nitrogen atom to
which they are bound together represent a pyrrolidinyl,
piperidinyl, morphslinyl or piperazinyl group,
the pipera~inyl ring optionally being N-substituted
by unsubs~ituted phenyl, mono~ or di-tCl_4)alkoxyphenyl,
pyrimidinyl or phenyl(Cl 4)alkyl)]
- :
or the pharmaceutically acceptable salts thereof,
preferably with inorganic or organic acids;
with the exception of the compound of formula I ~: .
wherein D i5 the group Ia and Rl, R2, R3, R5, R6 :~
20 and R7 each repre3ent a hydrogen atom and A and ;~i~
B together represent the group -~
CH3 ~ ~;
~
CH30 ~; :
and with the exception o the compound of formula
I wherein D is the group of formula Ib and R~
R2, R3 and R'5 reprèsent a hydrogen atom, A represents
the group
CH~O~
3 ~ ~
~' .
~" ~ , . ,~ !, . ': `, ' ', ' ' ` ;
~33~7~8 - -
- 5 - ~ OCH3
and R4 represents the group~-NH-C~2-CH2 ~ OCN
The carbocyclic ring which may be formed by R2
and R3 or R6 and R7 and the associat~d carbon atom
to which they are bound i~ preferably a saturated
5- or 6-memberad carbocyclic ring.
Compounds of formula I wherein D is the group of
formula Ia are hereinafter referred to as compounds
of formula VIII
t -, 2 ~3
ll)m~ N
,I J~ R5 VIII -
R1 ~ R6
12 ) n ~) 7
n Rl~ R2~ ~3~ Rs~ R6~ R7~ Rll, Rl~, A and
B are deined as hereinbefore).
Compounds of formula VIII wherein R5 is hydrogen
form tautomers of formulae VIIIa and VIIIb,
~ R R~
tR11 )m~?5DN tR11 )m~N-R5 VIIIb
I Z ) A~ (312 ) ~
wherein R5 is also hydrogen. The definition of all
formulae ~ and VIII and the invention also include
the above-mentioned tautomers.
- 6 ~ 33~ 7~
Compounds of formula I wherein D is a group of
ormula Ib are hereinafter referred to a~ c~mpounds
of formula IX
~X~R3
)m~ ~
~N IX
R4 ' ::
- ~:
Compounds of formula IX wherein R'~ iis hydrogen
form ~au~omers o~ formula IXa
PQ R3 j.
~m~N ~5
IXa~
O :.,,.:
20 which also orm part of the present invention. ~ i
The tautomers may be ~eparated by known methods,
e.g. by column chromatography or selective reduction ~ :,
(MaBH4 or catalytic reduction). Compounds of both ~:
structures wherein R5 represents (Cl_4)alkyl are stable.
The de~inition o general ormula I or IX should
be taken to include the compounds o ~tructure
IXa wherein R'5 repre~ents hydrogen or (C~_4)alkyl. ~ .
:~
We have surprisingly found that the new compounds ~
of formula ~ and,lparticularly, the above-mentioned .~::
compound and the intermediate of formula.II formed :~
in the preparation of compounds of formula VIII
35 and described hereinafter have valuable therapeutic : .
proper~ies both as free bases and also in the form
of their salts. ; :
'",
~ 133~98
- 7 -
Moreover, compounds of general formula IX wher~inR4 is the group of general formula X
C~2 ~ ~ (R12)n' X
are important intermediates in the preparation
of compounds of general formula VIII, the tautomers
and salt~ th~reof.
Of the compounds of formula VIII, the following
are preferr~do
15 -~ Compounds of formula VIII wherein Rl represents ~:
hydrogen, (Cl_l0)alkyl, phenyltCl_5)alkYl
or -N~COX (wherein X is (Cl_5)alkyl);
Rll and R12 independently of each other represent
- 20 (Cl_4)alkyl, hydroxy, (Cl_4)alkoxy, methane~
~ulphonyloxy or methane~ulphonamido, or two .
adjacent substltuents Rll or R12 together
repre~ent ~O-C~2-O- or -O-C~2-CR2-O-; ~ :
25 -) Compound~ of formula ~ , wherein Rl repre~ent~
; hYdrgen~ ~Cl-lo)alkyl or -NHCOX ~wherein ;~
X i~ ~Cl_5)alkyl);
~ ,
R2, R3, R6 and R7 independently of one another
represent a hydrogen atom or R2 together
with R3 and/or R6 together with R7 and the ~:~
associated carbon atom to which they are ~;
bound represent a 5- or 6-membered carbocyclic
ring; :
:~: Rll and R12 independently of each other represent
hydroxy, (Cl_4)alkoxy, methanesulphonyloxy :~
~33~798
- 8 -
- or methanesulphonamido, or two adjacent qubsti~uent~
Rll or R12 togeth0r represent -0-C~2-0- or
O CH2 C~2 o
-) partlcularly preferred are compounds wherein
Rl represents a hydrogen atom, or a (Cl_6)alkyl
or -N~COCH3 group; and/or
R5 represents a hydrogen atom, or a methyl
or hydroxymethyl group; and/or .
R2, R3, R6 and R7 independently of ~ach other
represent a hydrogen atom or R2 together
with R3 and/or R6 together with R7 and the
associatea carbon atom ~o which they are
bound represent a 5-membered carboc~clic :
ring; and/or :~
Rll and R12 independently of each other represent `~ -
hydroxy, methoxy, me~hanesulphonyloxy or
methanesulphonamido, or two adjacent 3ubstituents
Rll or R12 together repre~ent -0-C~2-0-. ~
Further generally preerred compounds are tbose . .. ..
of formula VIII wherein m and/or n repre~ents 2,
particularly those wherein A and/or B i~ a benzo
group, whilst the two substituents Rll and/or R12
are preferably in the meta- or para- position relative
to the fu~ion points of~the group A or Br respectiv~ly..
30 Compounds wherein Rll and R12 are me~hoxy are particularly :~
preferred. ~:
: Examples o~ specific compounds according ~o the
: invention are listed in the Table~ which follow;
1-~3,4-dibydroxy-6,7-dimethoxy-iso~uinolin~
yl)-1-~3,4-dihydro-6,7-dimethoxy-iso~uinolin-1
: ylidene)-ethane or a physiologically acceptable ~;
salt thereof is e~pecially praferred.
9 ~33~7~8
Of the compounds of formula IX, the followlng are
particularly preferred:
Compounds
- wherein R4 is methoxy or ethoxy;
- wherein R~ represents an -NRgRlo group, wherein
Rg and Rlo independently of each other represent
(a) bydrogen, (b) (Cl_8)alkyl, (C2_3) a y
(C2_3)alkynyl (whilst the alkyl may be substituted
y y, ~cl-4)alkoxy~ di(Cl_4)alkylamino, furyl,
pyrrolidinyl, morpholinyl,
pyridinyl or the group ~ (R12)n., wherein
Ar, R12 and n' are defined as hereinbefore), (d)
dimethylamino, ~f) phenyl, (g) morpholinyl, (h)
pyrldinyl, whll~ Rg and Rlo cannot simultaneously ~
represent hydrogen, dimethylamino or di(Cl_4)alkylamino- : -
methyl;
:
or Rg and Rlo together with the nitrogen atom to
wh~ch they are bound represent a pyrrolidinyl t
morpholinyl or piperazinyl group, whilst the piperazinyl ~:
ring may optionally be N-substituted by unsubstituted
phenyl, mono- or di(Cl_4)alkoxyphenyl, pyrimidinyl
or phenyl.~Cl_4)alkyl:
more partiaularly compounds wherein R4 is an -NRgRlo
group, wherein Rg and/or Rlo each represents unsubstituted
30 phenyl, fluorophenyl, morpholino or 2- or 3-pyridinyl; .
or wherein R4 is an -NR~Rlo group, wherein Rg and/or
Rlo represen~s (Cl 4)alkyl, preferably methyl or
ethyl;
; 35 :~
or wherein R4 i~ an -NRgRlo group wherein Rg and/or
Rlo each represents (C2 or C3)alkyl, which may
, .
:
~ ' .
- lo 133~
be substituted by hydroxy, methoxy, dimethylamine,
furyl, morpholino, pyrrolidinyl or pyridinyl;
or wherein R4 is an -NRgRlo group wherein Rg is hydrogen.
Other compounds of formula IX which are particularly
preferred are those
wherein R4 is an -NRgRlo group wherein Rg is hydrogen
and Rl~ is a substituted alkyl of formula VII,
21P ~ ~ (æ~'~'n' VI~
R~
wherein p is 0, 1 or 2; ; r
~ ~.
R~ and R7 independently of eacb other represent
hydrogen or (Cl_5)alkyl or together with the carbon
atom to which they are bound R6 and R7 together
represent a 5- or 6-membered carbocyclic ring;
Ar represents phenyl or thienyl;
R12 represe~ts (Cl ~)alkyl, halogen (F, Cl, Br, I) r
hydroxy, (Cl ~alkoxy, amino~ thiomethyl, methane-
sulphonyloxy or me,thanesulphonamido, or two adjacent :~
sub~tituents Rll together represent -O-CH2-O- or
-O-CH2-~CH2-O- a
n' represents 0, 1, 2 or 3 if Ar is phenyl, or ~ ~
0, 1 or 2 i~.Ar is thienyl. ~ ~ :
.
E~pecially prefered are those compounds of formula IX
wherein R1~ is (Cl 4)alkyl, hydroxy, tCl_4)alko~y, ;~
methanesulphonyloxy or me~hanesulphonamido, or
, ~:
,
~ ; 7 ~ '
11- 133~7~8
two adjacent substituents R12 together repre~ent
-O-C~2-O or -O CH2-C~2-O-;
wherein R12 represents hydroxy, (Cl_4)alkoxy, methane-
sulphonyloxy or methanesulphonamido, or two adjacent
substituents R12 together represent -O-CH2-O- or
-O-C~2-CH2-O-;
~: ,
or wherein R12 represents hydroxy, methoxy, methanesulphonyl- :
oxy or methanesulphonamido, or ~wo adjacent substituents
R12 together represent -O-C~2~O-.
Particularly preferred compounds are those compounds
wherein R12 is methoxy;
:
wherein n' is zero;
wherein Ar is phenyl and n' is 2, preferably wherein :~
the two subRtituents R12 are in po~itions 2- and 3-.
.
Particular mention i~hould also be made of compounds
o~ ormula ~IX) wherein R4 i5 an -NRgRlo group, .-
wherein R9 and Rlo together with the nitrogen a~om
to which they are bound repre~ent morpholino, pyrrolidinyl
or piperazinyl (which is N-substituted by methoxyphenyl,
phenethyl or 7-pyrimidinyl).
O~ the above-mentioned groups of compounds, especially
preferred are those
- wherein Rl represents hydrogen, (Cl 1O)alkyl,
phenyl (Cl_5)alkyl or -NHCOX (wherein X is
~Cl_5)alkyl); and ~.
Rll represents (Cl 4)alkyl, hydroxy, (Cl_4)alkoxy,
;~ 35 methanesulphonyloxy or methanesulphonamido, ;~
or two adjacent subYitituent~i Rll together :~
represen~ -O-CH2-O- or -O-CH2-C~2-O-; ~-
` . i ', , . i ' ~ ` . ' '. i` , ' ~ . 'i
- 12 - ~ 3 3 ~ 7 9 8
- - wherein Rl represents hydrogen, (Cl_10)alkyl
or -N~COX (wherein X is (cl_5)alkyl),
R~ and R3 each represent hydrogen or together
with the carbon atom to which they are bound
R2 and R3 together represent a 5- or 6-membered
carbocyclic ring;
Rll representsi hydroxy, (Cl_4)alkoxy, methane- - . r
sulphonyloxy or met~anesulphonamido, or two
adjacent substi~u~nts Rll together represent
--~2-- or -O-C~2-C~_o~
- wherein Rl represents hydrogen, (Cl_6)alkyl,
or -NHCOC~3- ~
- wherein R'5 represents hydrogen, methyl or s
ethyl;
_ wherein R2 and R3 represent hydrogen or together
with the carbon atom to which they are bound R2 -~-
and R3 together represent a 5-membered i3aturated
aarbocyclic ring; ~ -
- wherein Rll represents hydroxy, methoxy,
methanesulphonyloxy or methanesulphonamido, .`
or two ad~acent i3ubstituenti3 ~Il together
represent -O-CE~2-0
30 - whereinr i~ A is a benzo group, m represents ;~
2 and preferably the two subs~ituents R~
are ln the me~a- and para- positions, respectively,
to the ~usion points of the group A;
; 3s - wherein Rll is methoxy. ~ :
: ~ ' ;'.
: Other preferred compounds are those wherein A represents
. . .
~!, " ;, , i ' ' ' ' " ' ' " ' ' " ` ' '
- 13 - 1 3 ~ ~ 7 9 8
benzo, R11 represents methoxy~ m is two, Rl is
g (Cl_5)alkyl, R2, R3 and R'5 represent
hydrogen and R4 represents morpholino, methylamino,
diethylamino or phenethylamino.
Examples of specific compounds falling within the
present invention are listed in the Tables hereinafter,
but particularly preferred are
morpholinocarbonylmethyl-6,7-dimethoxy-3,4-dihydro-
iso~uinolin~,
6,7-dimethoxy-3,4-dihydro-isoquinoline ace~ic acid
methylamide,
6,7-dimethoxy-3,4-dihy~ro-i~oquinoline acetic acid
diethylamide and
6,7-dimethoxy-3,4-dihydro-isoquinoline acetic acid
phenylethylamide and ~he physiologically acceptable -
salts thereof.
The co~pounds o formula I according to the invention
may be prepared in a manner known per se.
In another aspect the pre~ent invention provides
a proces~ for preparing the compounds of the in~ention.
The process comprises at least one of step~ A,
25 B and C her~nafter. ~
A. (to prepare a compound of formula I wherein D is ~-
a group of formula Ia, i.e. to prepare a compound ! '
of formula VIII) cyclising an amide of formula II
R2 3
11)~5 S
¦¦ R6~R7 i~
l~ ~~ (R12 )n ~ j '
' ': " '
- 14 _ 1 3 ~ ~7 9 8
(wherein A, Rl, R2, R3~ R6t R7~ Rll~ Rl2 an r
are defined as hereinbefore, Ar represent~ a phenyl
or thienyl group and n' represents 0, l, 2 or 3
if Ar is a phenyl group, or 0, 1 or 2 if Ar is
5 a thienyl group, and R5 represents a hydrogen atom
or a (Cl 4)alkyl group) in the presence of a condensing
agent.
Sui~able condensing agents are, for example, strong ~`
lO Lewis acids such as phosphorus oxychloride, pho~phorus
pentachloride, phosphorus trichloride, phosphorus
pentoxide, titanium ~etrachloride, boron trifluoride,
tin tetrachloride, and also inorganic acid~ such
aQ polyphosphoric, sulphuric, fluoro~ulphonic and
15 hydrofluoric acid, or mixtures of condensing agents
such as, for example, a mixture of phosphorous ;
oxychloride and phosphorus pentachloride, or a -~
mixture c phosphorus pentoxide and (C~ 4)alkylsulphonic
acid, e.g. containing about 10% by weight of P2O5.
If a compound of formula II wherein R5 is hydrogen
i8 cyclised in the presence of a mixture of phosphorus
pentoxide and ~Cl_4)alkylsulphonic acid, there
i8 obtained, in addition to the corre~ponding compound
25 o~ formula V~II wherein R5 is hydrogen, the analogou~
compound of formula VIII wherein R5 is (Cl_4)alkyl.
P~e~erably, this variant of the process is carried
out wi~h methanesulphonic acid.
30 Cyclisation may be carried out in the presence ! ' ; ~ ~ '
or absence of a solvent. Any inert solvent is
sui~able provided that it has suf~icient solubility
; for the reac~ants and a suf~iciently high boiling
~; point, for example benzene, alkylbenzenes (e.g.
toluene, xylen~), chlorobenzenes, chloroform, acetonitrile
and decalin. In a pre~erred embodiment of the
proce~s, the condensing agent, such a~ phosphorus
~3~7~8
- 15 -
oxychloride or a mixture of ~Cl_4)alkylsulphonicacid and phosphorus pentoxide, is used without
the addition of solvent.
Cyclisation is preferably effected with phosphorus
oxychloride or, in difficult cases, with a mixture
of phosphorus pentoxide and (Cl 4)alkylsulphonic
acid (preerably methanesulphonic acid).
The reaction may be carried out within a wide temperature
range, pre~erably with heating to 50C up to about
the boiling point of the reaction mixture.
The reaction time required is generally between
several days and several hours, depending on starting
compound II~ :
The compounds of general formula II defined above
are new compounds.
~hus, a further aspect of the present invention
provides a compound of formula II
R2 ~ R~ ;~
t~ll)m ~ I R R7 (II)
R 1~ ~ ( R12)n'
twhereln A, Rl, R2, R3~ R6~ R7~ Rll~ R12 and m
are defined as!hereinbefore, Ar represents a phenyl
or thienyl group and n' represents 0, 1, 2 or 3
if Ar is a phenyl group, or 0, 1 or 2 if Ar is ::
a thienyl group, and R5 represents a hydrogen atom
or a (Cl 4)alkyl group) or a phy~iologically
acceptable salt thereof.
,
There is further provided a process for the preparation
~.
~;
~` 133~7~8
-16- 27400-90
of a compound of a formula II which comprises cyclising the
corxesponding malonic acid diamide of general formula IIIa: :
12 Tl 16
( ll)m ~ C-CH2-NHCO-f-CO-NH-CH2-C- ~ (R12)n'
R3 R5 R7 (IIIa)
(wherein R5 is hydrogen, Rl, R2, R31 R6~ 7~ 11 12
defined as hereinbefore, Ar represents phenyl or thienyl and m'
and n' independently of each other represent 0, 1, 2 or 3 if the
associated Ar is phenyl, or 0, l or 2 if the associated Ar is
thienyl). :1~
The reaction may be carried out as described -
above for the cyclisation of compound II to form a compound of
formula VIII. If the reaction is carried out with a mixture of
phosphorus pentoxide and (Cl 4)alkyl-sulphonic acid, there is
obtained, in addition to the corresponding compound of formula II . ~.
wherein R5 is hydrogen, the analogous compound of formula II
wherein R5 is (Cl 4)alkyl. (See also process step C).
B. (to prepare a compound of formula I wherein D is
a group of formula Ia) :::
condensing a compound of formula IIIa:
( ll)m ~ ~ C-cH2-N~Ico-l_CO_NH_CH2_C_ ~ ( 12)n~
R3 R5 R7
,
(IIIa)
i'''~
-17- 1 3 ~ 8 27400-90
(wherein R5 is h~drogen, Rl, R2, R3, R6, 7 11 12
defined as hereinbefore, Ar represents a phenyl or thienyl group
and m' and n' independently of each other each represent 0, 1, 2
or 3 if the associated Ar is a phenyl group, or 0, 1 or 2 if the
associated Ar is a thienyl group) in the presence of a condensing
agent, without isolation of the intermediate product of formula
(II). ;
The reaction in which compound of formula III is ~ -
used as starting material may be carried out without isolating the
intermediate compound of formula II in situ up to the preparation
of the compound of formula VIII.
Since the isoquinoline or thienopyridine ring ~--
cyclises only with very great difficulty in many compounds, the
intermediate compound of formula II formed during the cyclisation
reaction or the tautomers thereof may be isolated, the base may -
be liberated and subjected to the second cyclisation reaction, if
necessary or desirable. In this case, phosphorus oxychloride will
preferably be u~ed in the first step, with gentle heating. In
the second step, cyclisation is preferably effected with phosphor-
us pentachloride, a mixture of phosphorus oxychloride and phosphor-
us pentachloride or with a mixture of methanesulphonic acid and
P2O5- ~`
The compounds of general formula IIIa are sub-
stantially known compounds and may be prepared by methods known
per se.
-
C. (to prepare a compound of formula I wherein D isa group of formula Ib, i.e. to prepare a compound of formula (IX)
condensing a compound of formula III:
133~8
-18- 27400-90
- R2 1l
( ll)m ~ IC-CH~-NHCO-C-CO-R4 (III)
R3 5
(wherein R5 is hydrogen, Rl, R2, R3, R4 and Rll are defined as
hereinbefore, Ar represents a phenyl or thienyl group and m'
represents 0, 1, 2 or 3 if Ar is phenyl, or 0, 1 or 2 if Ar is
thienyl) in the presence of a condensing agent to form correspond-
ing compounds of formulae IX and IXa. The process used will be
described in greater detail hereinafter. If the reaction is
carried out with a mixture of phosphorus pentoxide and (Cl 4)
alkylsulphonic acid, there are obtained, in addition to the
corresponding compounds IX and IXa wherein R5 is hydrogen, the ;
analogous compounds IX and IXa wherein R5 is (Cl 4)alkyl.
IE desired, one or more of the following treat-
ments may be carried out after either one of steps A, B and C:
alkylating a compound of formula (I) wherein R5 or R5 is a
hydrogen atom to form a compound of formula (I) wherein R5 or R
is a ~Cl 4)alkyl group;
hydroxymethylating a compound of formula (I) wherein D is a group
of formula Ia and R5 is a hydrogen atom to yield a compound of
formula (I) wherein R is hydroxymethylene;
isolating the individual tautomers of compounds of formula (I);
isolating the free compound of formula (I) from its salt;
reacting a compound of formula (I) to yield a pharmaceutically
acceptable salt thereof.
, ~'
~3~7~
-- 19 -- -
Suitable condensing agents for this process are
strong Lewis acids such as phosphorus oxychloride,
phosphorus pentachloride, phosphorus trichloride,
phosphorus pentoxide, titanium tetrachloride, boron
trifluvride, tin tetrachloride, and also.inorganic
acids such as polyphosphoric, sulphuric, fluorosulphonic
and hydrofluoric acid, or mixtures of condensing
agents such as, for example, a mixture of phosphorus
oxychloride and phosphorus pentachloride, or a ~. :
10 mixture of phosphorus pentoxide and (Cl_~)alkyl- .
sulphonic acid, e.g. containing ab~ut 10% by wei~h~ : -
of P205. :~
If a compound of formula III wherein R5 is hydrogen is cyclised
in the presence of the mixture of phosphorus pentoxide
and (Cl 4)alkylsulphonic acid, there are obtained~ :
as mentioned above, in addition to the corresponding ~ :
compounds IX and IXa wherein R'5 i5 hydrogen, the
analogous compounds IX and IXa wherein R'5 is (Cl 4~alkyl.
This variant of the proce~s is preferably carried
out with methanesulphonic acid.
Cycli~ation may be carried out in the presence
or absence of a solvent. Any inert solvent i8
suitable provided that it has sufficient solubility
for the reactants and a su~iciently high boiling
point, for example benzene, alkylbenzenes (e.g.
toluene, xylene~, chlorobenzenes, chloroform, aceto-
nitrile and decalin. In a preferred embodiment
30 of the:process,` the condènsing agent, such as phosphorus :
oxychloride or a mixture of (Cl 4)alkylsulphonic ~ -
acid and phosphorus pentoxide, is used without::
the addition of solvent. .:~
35 Cyclisation is preferably effected with phosphorous : ~;
: oxychloride or, in difficult cases, with a mixture
of phosphorus pentoxide and (Cl_4)alkylsulphonic
acid (preferably methanesulphonic acid). ..
- 20 - 13~7~
The reaction may be carried out within a wide temperature
range, prefera~ly with heating to 50C up to about
tbe boiling point of the reaction mixture.
The reaction time required is between 2 and 15
hours, depending on the s~arting compound III.
The tau~omer~ of g2neral formulae ~X and IXa wherein
R'5 is hydrogen may be separated by known methods, :
e.g. by i~olumn chromatography or selective reduction
with, for exampl~, NaB~4 (reduces the tautomer
~f formula IX). ~automers of formulae IX and IXa
are reduced by catalytic reduction.
Compounds o~ ~ormula I wherein R5 is hydrogen are
optionally N-alkylated. N-alkyla~ion may be carried
out, in principle, with any known alkylatin~ agents :
provided tha~ they have suficient reactivity,
e.s. active alkyle~ters such as dialkylsulphate,
alkylester3 of toluenesulphonic acid or alkylesters
of fluoromethanesulphonic acid. The rea~tion is convenien~ly
carried out at temperatures up to the boiling point ~: .
of the reaction mixture (in this case, alkyl represents
(Cl_4)alkyl).
:~
The N-hydro~methylation may be carried out under ~
the conditions o~ aminoalkylation according to ~ .
Leuckart-Wallach (Ber. Dtsch. Chem. Ges. 18, (1885) ~ :
2341) or Esahweiler-Clar,kq (Teilheimer 2, (1948) 1 ,
No. 352 4 (1950) No. 378). Generally, the substance :::
is treated with a 30% formalin solution, for example,
in ~he presence of formi~ acid at ambient temperature.
The free bai~e of general formula I may be onverted
3S into the acid addition salts thereof in a manner
known Per ~e.
- 21 - ~33~8
Suitable acids for salt formation include, for
example, inorganic acids, such as hydrochloric,
hydrobromic, sulphuric, phosphoric, or ni~ric
acids, or organic acids such as acetic, propionic,
butyric, oxalic, malonic, succinic, maleicr fumaric,
lactict tartarict citric, malici benzoic, cinnamic,
ascorbic and methanesulphonic acid.
The new bis-(3,4-dihydro-1-pyridinyl)-methanes
of formula I have valuable therapeutic properties,
as already men~loned hereinbefore, both as bases
and in the form of their salts.
.,
In- particular, th~se ~ubstances have a significant
cardiopro~ective activity which was determined
~ ~ollows~
As is well known, the myocardial Ca level is
a measure of hypoxic heart damage or heart damage
caused by toxic doses o~ catecholamine (Higgins
et al., Mol. Cell. Cardiol. 10: 427-438, 1984;
Nakanishi et al., Am. ~. Physiol. 242: 437-449,
1982; Flecken~ein A., Vortrage der Erlanger Physiol.
Tagung 1970, Edit. Keidel, Springer Verl. Berlin,
~eidelberg, New York, 1971). Conversely, the inhibi~
tion o hypoxic or isoprenalln-lnduced myocardial
c~lcium uptake is a measure of the cardioprotective
efficacy of calcium antagonists (Fleckenstein loc.
cit.), of calmodulin inhibitors (~iggins) and other
30 drugs,'e.g. beta-bdrenolytics (Arndts, Arzneimittel '
Forsch. 25: 1279-1284, 1975~. The cardioprotective
activity was determined in conscious rats after
subcutaneous'or oral administration of the active
substance using the method described by Arndts
~loc.cit.) and the potency of the test substances
was given as the ~50 value; this value corresponds
to the dose which results in a 50% inhibition of
': '
`
- 22 - 133~7~
the myocardial radio-calcium up~ake caused by adminis-
tration of 30 mg/kg s.c. of isoprenalin.
The new compounds tested were found to be up to
S times more effective than ~he known commercial
product propranolol.
Compound ~50 - value*
A 1.25
B 2.26
C 1.34
10 D 2 . 25
E 2.29
F 1.41
G 2.23
~ 2.15
* oral administration of active substance.
If an isolated heart kept for a fairly long
time under ischaemic conditions is then subjected
to normal perfu~ion again; heart function is no~
immediately normalised. Rather there is a period
o~ tran~ition characterised by contracture and arrhythmia.
Thii3 phase of arrhythmia is caused by changes in
thq ~unction and ~tructure o~ the myocardiac cell
with intracellular calcium overloading ~Hess and
Manson, J.Mol.Cell.Cardiol, 16, 969, 1984). Compounds
with a cardioprotective activity such as Verapamil
and Diltiazem decrease the calcium overloading
and improve the contraction characteris~ics on ~ `
re-perfusion ~Watts et al, Am. J. Physiol. 238,
R 909, 1930; Meno et al, Am. J. Physiol.~ 247,
380, 1984~. The cardioprotective activity was
investigated on isolated rat hearts with ischaemia
and subsequent re-perfusion. Under controlled
condition~ after one hour's ischaemia (flow rate
0.15ml/min) there is a period o~ irregular heart
activity lasting for 10-15 minutes. Infusion o~
cardioproteative compounds shortens this period
signiicantly. `~
~33~7~8
- 23 - 27400-90
CompoundConcentration ~lug/ml] short~ning of the
arrhythmia phase
from 11-13 minutes to
A 3.3 4.0 min
I 13.3 3.5 min
R 6 J 6 3.1 min
L 3.3 5.0 min
CODPOUnd A s Compound of Table 1
15 R / ~ C~ O R5
R11 : CEI3C~ R12 . CEI3O
R1 : El R12 : C~3O
R2-R3 : -(CH2)4 R6-R7 : -(C~2)4
20 The structure of Compound A is given on page 32. ~;
`
~ , .
, . ,~
'~
:: . ~ .' ~ ' . '
.
:.
~33~7~8
- 24 - 27~00-90
Compounds of Table 4 ~structuraL~L_~
c~rl L~ R ~ 1 2R3 R4 Sal~ S o~
B CH30 CH30 ~ H H NH-N- HCl
. -(CM3)2
C ~ H3O CH30 CH3- ~ H NH-CH2- BS
- ( CH2 ~ 3 -C~ t C~13 ) 2 ~ .
D CH30 C~3o c~3- }I E~ It~l-CH- B5
~-~c~2)3 -t~{3)2 ~ ~:
E CN30 CH30 CH3 - . H H N~I- 13S
- ~ CH2 ) 3 ~ ~ C~2 ) 2 ~~3 . ~ ~
F C~30 CH30 C~3- H H ~IKC~3 BS ::
. ( CH 2 ) 3 '
G CH30 C~3o CH3- H ~ N~- B5 ~ H
. - ~ CH 2 ) 3 - ( CE~ 2 ) 2-CH ~ ~ -
H C~30 CH30 CH ~- H H NH-CE~2- HCl
- ~CH2 ) 3 -CHt~H) -CH3 ~:
CH30 C~3O ~ I ~ H H N~ O
~c CH30 CH30 CH3- H H NH-CH (CH3 ~ - BS
-(CH2)3 -(C~2)3~
. -C~l ( CH 3 ~ 2
L. C~30 CH30 C6H5- H H NH- . ~S ~ :~
L . -(CH;~)2 _ , ~ . .
b . . ~ 3 ~ 3 3 ~
- 25 _ 1~79g
In itro tests on the smooth muscle (strips of
aorta) have shown that the compounds according
to the invention are calcium antagonists with a
new mechanism of activity:
Calcium antagonists inhibit the transmembranal
influx of calcium ions into the cells. This inhibition
affects the volta~e-dependent (slow) calcium channel
in th~ cell membrane. The detection of transmembranal
calcium ion currents on strips of tissue with potassium
depolari~a~ion using the method described by van
Breemen clearly indicates a calcium antagonist
tvan Breemen et al., Che~t. 78, 157 S - 165 S,
1980; van Breemen et al., Am J. Cardiol. 49, 507 - 510,
1982; Casteels et al., Pfl~gers Arch. 3~2, 139 - 145,
1~81; Deth. and van Breemen, J. Membrane Biol.
30, 363 - 380, 1977). These investigations show
that the compounds according to the invention are
not conventional calcium antagonists.
In view of these findings, the compounds of formula
~ and the acid addition salts thereof may be considered
for use as active substances for pharmaceutical
composition~ for th~ treatment of coronary heart
disease and acute myocardial inarction.
In tests on the survival of animals in a sealed
~hamber ~hypoxia tolerance test) through which
a gas mixture consisting of 96.5~ nitrogen and -~
3.5% oxygen was passed, the animals pretreated
with the substances according to the invention
showed a statistically highly significan~ increase
- 26 ~ U ~J ~
in survival over the control animals or animals
which had been pretreated with diltiazem, nifedipin
or verapamil. ~he cerebropro~ec~ive activity tes~ed
by this method was noticeable even at a dosage
of 5 mg/kg p.o. Thus, the compounds according
to the invention are clearly superior to the known
substances mentioned above both in terms of the
effective dose and in the improved performance
obtained in animal experiments.
In view of these findings, the compounds of general
formula I or the acid addition salts thereof may
be used as active sub3tances for preparatîons to
treat cardiac insu~ficiency and cerebral metabolic
disorders or organic brain psychosyndrome and post-
traumatic and alcoholic brain damage.
Thus, according to a further aspect of the present
invention there is provided a pharmaceutical composition
~0 comprising a compound o~ ~ormula I as hereinbe~ore
de~ined or a physiologically acceptable salt thereof,
preferably with an organic or inorganic acid together
with at least one pharmaceutical carrier or exaipient.
The pharmaceutical compositions are suitable ~or
oral or parenteral administration. They may be
administered chie~ly in the form of tablet~, coated
tablet~, ampoules and syrup preparations. The
single dose o~ these preparations is conveniently
between 1.0 and 200 mg, preferably between 20 and
50 mg per 75 kg of body weight. Depending on the
gravity of the case, 1 to 3 doses will generally
be administered per day.
According to further aspects of the present invention
there are provided a method ~or the trea~ment of
coronary heart di~ease, acute myocardial infarction
and/or for use in cardio- and/or cerebroprotection
- 2~ - ~ 33~
in a subject which comprises administering to said
subject a compound of ormula I (as defined hereinbefore)
or a compound of formula II as defined hereinbefore
or a physiologically acceptable salt thereof, and
the use of a compound of formula I (as defined
hereinbefore) or a compound o~ formula II ~as defined
hereinbefore) or a physiologically acceptable salt
thereof for the manufacture of a therapeutic agent
for use in a method for the treatment of coronary .
heart dicease and/or acute myocardial infarction,
and/or for use in cardio- and/or cerebropro~ection
in a subject. ~ -
The following Examples are intended to illustrate
the inven~ion in a non-limi~ing manner runles~
otherwise stated, all percentages and ratios are
by weight):
'
- 28 - 133~798
~m~ .
1-(3,4-Dihydro-6,7-dimethoxy-isoquinolin-1-yl)-
1-(1,2,3,4-tetrahydro-6,7-dimethoxy-isoquinolin-
l-ylidene)-pentane and
1-(3,4-Dihydro-6,7-dimethoxy-isoquinolin-1-yl)-
1-(1,2,3,4-te~rahydro-6,7-dimethoxy-2-N-methyl
isoquinolin-l-ylidene)-pentane
4 9 g of n-butylmalonic acid-di-N-[2-(3,4-dimethoxy-
phenyl)-ethyl]-amide are heated to 100C for 1
to 2 hours in 20 ml of a me~hanesulphonic acid/P2O5
mixture (10~ by weight of P2O5). After the reaction
ha~ ended (monitored by thin layer chromatography)
the reaction mixture is poured onto ice, made alkaline
with saturated soda solution and extrac~ed with
methylene chloride. The organic phase is washed
with water, dried over sodium sulpha~e, evaporated
down in acuo and the residue is ~eparated on silica
gel (eluant: methylene chloride: me~hanol = 100:5, ;~
V:V). The N-~ compound is eluted first.
N-~ compound: m.p. ~ 158-159C (hydrochloride)
::~
N-C~3 compound: m.p. = 136-137C (hydrochloride)
;
Example 2 -~
1-(3,4-Dihydro-6,7-dimethoxy-isoquinolin-1-yl)-
l-(3~4-dihydro-6~7-dimethoxy-2-N-methyl-isoquinolin
l-ylidene)-pentane-hydrochloride
1 g of the 1-(3,4-dihydro-6,7-dimethoxy-isoquinolin-
l-yl) 1-(1,2,3,4-~etrahydro-6,7-dimethoxy-isoquinolin-
l-ylidene)-pentane prepared in Example 1 is heated
to boiling for 6 hour~ in ~ ml of freshly distilled
.~:
r~~,
- 29 _ 1 3 3 ~
dimethylsulphate. After working up ln the usual
way, the product i~ chromatographed on silica gel
(eluant: C~2C12: MeOH = 100:5, V:V), the hydrochloride
is formed and crystallised from ethanol/ether.
Example 3
1-(3~4-Dihydro-6,7-dimethoxy-isoquinolin-1-yl)-
1-(3,4-dihydro-6,7-dimethoxy-1-N-hydroxymethyl-
10 isoquinolin-l-ylldene)-ethane-hydrochloride
12 y of 1-(3,4-dihydro-6,7-dimethoxy-i~oquinolin-
l-yl)-l-(3,4-dihydro-6,7-dimethoxy-isoquinolin-
l-ylidene)-ethane are lef~ to stand for 20 hours
a~ ambient temperature in a mixture con~isting
of 20 ml of 30% formalin solution and 10 ml of
98% formic acid. The mixture is evaporated to
dryness in a water jet vacuum, the reaction product
i~ taken up in C~2C12, washed with dilute soda
23 solution and then with water, the organic phase
is dried over Na2S04, the solvent is eliminated
in vacuo, the residue i9 taken up in just sufficient
ethanol and preaipitated as the hydrochloride by ~ -~
the addition of ethereal hydroahloric acid. M.p.
25 a 155 C
Example 4
~-(3,4-Dihydro-6,7-dimethoxy-isoquinolin-1-yl)-
1,2,3,4-tetrah~drd-6,t-dimethoxy-1-benzylidene~
isoquinoline
:~ '
4.9 g of 1,2,3,4-tetrahydro-6,7-dimethoxy-1~ [2-
~3,4-dime~hoxyphenyl)-ethyl]-aminocarbonyl3-benzyl-
~,'.
,:
13~79~
- 30 -
isoquinoline are heated to boiling for 4 hours
in 20 ml of freshly distilled phosphorous oxycbloride.
After the reaction has ended ~monitored by thin
layer chromatography) excess POC13 is distilled
off, the residue is distributed between C~2cl2
and dilute soda solution, the organic phase is
washed with water, dried over Na2so4 and evaporated
down. The residue is chromatographed on silica
gel (eluant: CH2cl2:Meo~ = 100:10, V:V). The ~ast~
running yellow fraction yields ~-(3,4-dihydro-6,7-
dime~hoxy-isoquinolin-l-yl~-1,2,3,4-tetrahydro-
6,7-dimethoxy-l-ben2ylidene-2-N-phosphono-i~oquinoline
(m.p. above 270C (hydrochloride3), whilst the
sub~equent red zone yields the N-H compound (m,p.
95-100C) given in the title. : :
Example 5 :
.
(4,5-Dih,ydro-thienot2,3-c]pyridin-1-yl)-4,5,6,7-
tetrahydro-1-methylidene-thieno[2,3-c]pyridlne
19 g of malonic acid di-N-~2-(3-thieno)-ethyl]amide . ;
are heated to boiling ~or 3 hours in 25 ml of phosphorous ::
oxychloride. As soon as no further starting material
25 can be detected, the mixture i~ worked up in the -
usual way, the reaction product is puri~ied on ~
Ai2o3 neutral, activity stage III (made by Woelm) ~ -
~eluant: CH2C12) and the hydrochloride is formed.
~M.p. = 233-235C)
Example 6
3~Isobutylaminocarbonyl-l-pentyl-6,7-dimethoxy-
3,4-dihydro-isoquinoline ~
~ :
3.8 g ~10 mmol) of ~-isobutylaminocarbonyl-valeric
acid-N-r2-(3,4-dimethoxyphenyl)-ethyl]-amide are
'
~ , ! ~ ~ . , , . . ~ ,
- 31 - ~ 3 3 ~ 7 ~ 8
dissolved in 120 ml of acetonitrile and 18 ml of
phosphorous oxychloride are added. The reaction
mixture is heated to reflux temperature for about
2 hours. It is then evaporated down, the residue
is taken up in 200 ml of methylene cbloride and
made alkaline by stirring into an ice water/potash
solution~ After working up in the usual way -extracting
with methylene chloride, drying the organic phase
over Na2SO4, eliminating the solvent, etc. - the
product is purified over a silica gel column (CH2C12/MeOX
= 100:2). M.p.~ 158-160. r
Example 7
:
Methyl 2-ethyl-2-(3,4-dihydro~5,6-dimethoxy-1-iso- :
quinolinyl)-butane-carboxylate
22 g of methyl 2- [2-(3,4-dimethoxyphenyl)-ethyl~-
aminocarbonyl -2-ethyl-butane carboxylate are heated
20 to boiling in a mixture o~ 100 ml of acetonitrile ~
and 12 ml of phosphorous oxychloride until total :~ :
conver~ion of the substance is obtained (about
2 hours). ~he mixture is then worked up in the
usual way, the reaction product is purified on
silica ~el ~eluant: C~2Cl~ : C~30H ~ 100:2) and
the hydrochloride is formed.
M.p. ~ 141-143C (ethanol/ether) :
Example~ of some compounds according to the invention
which may also~beiprepared analogously to ~he Examples
described above are listed in the Tables which
foll~w. ~
~ ~.
- 32 _ 1 ~ 3 ~
Table 1
-. .
R2 3
11 ' ~N
R 11 ' ' ~,~ .
~ 6
J~ R ~ ~ ~
R I :
,_ R12
,:
~ ;~
~ " I . ~ ! , i ' ~
' ' ':'';.
33 133~798
. ~
.. ~ U~
~ m
tr, ,~
_, â ~ . .~ ~
~ ~ ~ O ~ ~ ~ ~ C;t ~
u~ ~ e .
O ~ c~ a o
t ~ct txt O t_ t~ tJt t~t ~ t I ~ tXt
.-1 ~ t~ ~ txt ~_ txt ~ c~t .~ ,rt o
~ 1 t~t ~ t CJ'~ I t.~t t~t
t`
~; ~ :~ X :C X X ~ S S :~: 2 ~ ~
~ .
:~:
~'t
_ ',
', .
C~ ~ X C ~ ~ ~ S T = S 3 X 3 S X T :S 3
O :
~t O C'~ O O O O O O tO O O~ O O O ~ ~ s x ~ x x ~ O ~ I s O
N
X ~ g X
o o o o o o o o o o o `I I o I I o I .
s ~ S a~ ) I x ~ l :~: l ~
O ' , '
n X X ~- 2 = X 3
~ X ~ X X C.~ S X X 3~
~.
n
~;l ~ X 2 X ~ 3 C 3 X X X q rS X ~ 2 2 ~ I.r
_ , :
1~ I S X 3: 2 ~ X ~: X X X X S X :r: X 2 X S ~
' I~
X X X O
C~ ~ H X X H H ~ X ~ '
~5 X -- C C c.2,~ 3 ~ X :C C V ~ ~S~
O .,~ , .
O O O O O O ~ O V~ O ~ O O O O O O O ,1 ~
~q ~S~ S ~ ~ X X ~ S ~ X X ~ VS ~ I a ~ ~1) 0 , ; ~ . !
~ o
2 X ~a~ S ~
~ ~ . I I 11 11 11 ',.'.
O ~ O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o O o
~ ~ a
a: C~ ~S ~ S~ X c~ S~ S
~ .:;
. :
~-~` 133~798
Table 2
NH
H R
R Salt form M p(C)
H3C0 x~j~ Cl 218-222
H3C0
~JN Cl Z 3 9 - 2 35
; ::
':
~'
: _ 3,5 _ 133~79~
Table 3
~NH
H R
R Salt form Mp ( C )
H3CO ~N Cl 162-172
H3CO
S 1~ N
Cl 237-239 -
..,~
~ C~ 250-Z53
, ' ,
:`.`'
:: 6 ~33079~
Table 4
. _ .. _ ' .,
Q~ Structural type I
R'~ 3
R~l~N-H ~ -
R~R~ Structural type II - ~ -
, - , ~,
BS- ~sse
~:
~- 133~79~
. .
. .
~ ~ ~ ~ ~, ~ V V ~ <~ ~ ~ .,
~ o S 2 ~ ' ~ T
~O ~ .
_1 ' `
a~ .
h ~ - ` ~ `
tl~ ~.~'' '
~ : ,` :
~ _ ,, :` :~
er T ~ 2 S _ C 1T ~ 3
2 :~: S X S :~ I S ~ 3~
2 --I I = . S S -- T = ~: :
~` ~
~ S ~S T :~C2 3 S ~
VS ~ V - `~
- 2 3~ I3: ''S S S 3
-- 3.~ --
- ~33~8
. . -
o ~ ~_ ~
.
o ~o~ ~ , _ ~ ~
~U O I ~ l I CD Cl~ cn ID
_I
IJ a~
~ ' . " ' .
0
~ ~ ,
O
~ O ~X :'
-r I I X O Z
~ ~ ~ V
X <`'1 ~ Il ~ <~ X 2 ~
e~ X -- X X V ~ - -- -- S S S
C~ Z X2 - O C:~Z 2 X ~ 2 ~
~';. ~ '
~Y = X T -- X ~ 1 ' S
~ XX X -' X I X '' I I I
i l I ' ' '
tY I X: = = I X
--O O. O C:~ O O O O C~ O O O
X T X T 2 X X ~-- --' :
--O O C~ O O O O O O O O O :~
- S ~- XS :C S ~ I -r ~ S X
QC V ~ V ~- V ~ V
'~
~; ,:
-- 39
` 133~7~
.. ..
V , o _ ~ ,~ ,5, o ~, ,~ , ~. ,~
~_ 0 ~ o ~ u~
o ~
o C~ ,xt o ,,.`-,, C~ ~ _ U'.t
ot l~ ~t er
_ _ _ _ ,.~
. .
~ o a~ CD t~ -r a~
0'~
:,
_I
11~ `
S~
....
ca :
t.~l ~
.
X.~ ~ ~,,~ ,,
~r X S -r
t~ ~ ~_)
Z Z O ~ I I O ,~
,~ < ~ ,r~ ~ t.~ t~ ~t t.~l
U~ X X X :C O -r S X T ~ .
~J tV t~) ~
I _ __ _ _ ~ ..
e~ O -- X X X ~ S X X. -r
c~ O Z Z Z :Z Z Z Z Z Z 2
~' '.' '
' '
Cl~ X X X ~1: I X T T -r :~
~ ~r r T T :~ I T T = -r I :~
Cl~ T S 1 X ~ I T c I T
tt-
-O O O O O O O O O O O ~ ,
IX~ r -r X ~ -- -- X T ~ X ' ~',
-- C~ O O O O O O O O O O ' ~'
r-tl`'lt ~ 7 ~ ~rl ~1 ~ t.~ ~ t~: .
S X T T X X X = X ~
. ':
_ ,4p _ ~ .
133079~
~ ~er O ~O
o
,
~r o ~ ~ c~
h
:
U~ .
T
C~
~ ~ C S
T _ ~ . 1~
= O ~: '
Ss (~o -~3
S O
'
~ '~ ~
'~ ~,J~.J T
S ~ ~ I,~ O ~ . ' .
Z T ~ ~ _ f ~ _
l l
~' ~ ~ 7--J: ~ ~ J T
Z Z O Z. 2 Z Z Z ~:
'
.
= _ _ ~.. T X
T ; ~ T T
:~'
:' ~:
O ':
CC ' ' '
O ~ O O O O , O '
X S S X X ~ I T
O O O O O O O ~ ~
:.
. i " ~ f i
- 41
'............................................... ~
., . . '- - .
~ _ ~ a~ er ~ ~ ~ ~ O
o ~
_ . .~ t~ O
_ _ o o o ~
~IS O ~ ~ L~ ~ a~ c~ I LO c~ CD I ~ ~
_I
c~ $~ H ~1 ~1 H ~
U~ :
. : - .
I I C~J
O O ,.
'~ ~ x~ ~ I I==~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Y
el- ~ I <`~ C~ O ~J t,~.l C~ l t~t
L~ ~ ~J~ L~J t.~l~ L~J ~ :'
S ~¦ t~ I ~ T T 1 X T
T ~ ~ X ~ ) l ~ ~ t~
~ _ t~ <,~ _) ~ ~ _ ~ _ _ _ _
e~ X 1 _t t_t J T X X T
CC X Z Z Z Z X 2 X ~ Z Z Z Z
~ :. .
T X X X:~:
C~J
T ~J T ~: 1:~ X _~. T T T
~ X ---- --r T 2:1: T T I - T T
C~ t_'t ~ -) t_) t-~ t-~ ~ ~ :,
-- O O O O O O O O O O O O iO ' '
t.~'7 ~7 ~ ~ ~ ~t , ~ ~ t~t,~
-- ~ ~ T ~ ~, T ~ T T
'
~- O C~ O O O C~ O O L~ OC:~ O O
-- ~ t,'~7 ~ ~ <~ t~t t, ,t ~ t~') ~t
~J T T T X--~ IT~ T X T T T
3 ~ 7 9 ~
. .,, ~
o _ o~
: "
~ ~ .
m m m c~ m m m
~.
_I .
S~ ~
~
~ ~ ~ :
Cl O ~ ~~ ,
et :C S ~ q
C~l S C~ "'
~r ~ s 3: s ~- s s s s 3~
~C = Z ;~ Z2 Z Z Z Z .. C
"' ~'' .
C~: 2 X S ~ 2 ~: S S ~ ; ~:
~ .
C~ X S X ~ !X X ~ S -r T
S ~ X I 3: T T ~ I ~r I
--O OC~ O O O O O O O O ~ :,.
T r- . X I S
,:
--O O ~ O O O O O O O O
S 3 ~ , T X S --1~ T S
' ' ' ~ ~'
- i~l3~ --
``: 13~79~
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-- 47
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- ~81- 133~79~
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Table 6
</~
~ ICI -N-CH2-CH2~3( R 12 ) n ' V
, -'",, .
~( 12~n' ~-:
'
~5
Cl~3
'~',
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~able 7
c-CH2 CH2~3 ' R12)n' Vl
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OCH3
-:
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.~ Sl- 133~79~
E~am~les o~-E~armaceu~ic~ E~
a) Coated tablets
1 tablet core contains:
Active substance of general formula I ~0.0 mg
Lactose 100.0 mg
Corn starch 75.0 mg
Gelatine 3.0 mg
Magnesium stearate 2.0 mq
210.0 mg
~ '
A mix~ure of ~he active substance wi~h lactose
and corn s~arch is granulated with a 10~ aqueous
gelatine ~olution through a 1 mm mesh screen, dried
at 40C and rubbed ~hrough a screen again. Tbe
granule~ ~hus obtained are mixed wi~h magnesium
stearate and compressed. The resulting cores are
coat~d in the usual way with a coating applied -;
by ~eans o~ an aqueous 3uspension of sugar, titanium
dioxide, talc and gum arabic. The finished coated
tablets are polished with beeswax. ;
b) Tablet
Active ~ubstance o~ general ~ormula I 30.0 mg
Lacto~e 100.0 mg
Corn ~tarch 70.0 mg ~;
Soluble staroh 7.0 m~
Magne~ium stearate 3.0_mg
~ I '210. d mg
Preparation ~ -
The active subs~ance and magnesium s~earate are
granulated with an aqueous solution o~ tbe soluble
~tarch, the granules are dried and intimately mixed
with lactose and corn starch. ~he mixture is ~hen
compressed to form tablets weighing 210 mg.
;~
- 52 ~ 133~
c) Capsules
.
Active sub~tance according to claim 1 20.0 mg
Lactose 230.0 mg
5. Corn starch 40.0 mg
Talc 10.0 m~
300.0 mg
PreParation
The active substance, lac~ose and corn s~arch are
first mixed together in a mixer and then in a grinding
machine. The mixture is returned to the mixer,
~horoughly c~mbined with ~he talc and transferred
by machine into hard gelatine capsules.
In these Examples, compound~ such as
1-(3,4-dihydroxy-6,7-dimethoxyisoquinolin-1-yl~
(3,4-dihydro-6,7-dimethoxyisoquinolin-1-ylidene)-
ethane, ~-
morpholinocarbonylmethyl-6,7-dimethoxy-3,4-dihydro~
iso~uinoline,
6,7-dimathoxy-3,4-dihydro-isoquinoline acetic acid
methylamide,
6,7-dimethoxy-3,4-dihydro-isoquinoline acetic acid
diethylamide or
6,7-dimethoxy-3,4-dihydro-isoquinoline acetic acid
phenylethylamide -
or pharmaceutically accQptable salts thereof may ~ ~:
for example be used as active substance.