Srinivasan Jayakumar

Dr. Srinivasan Jayakumar

Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, Alabama, USA
Postdoctoral Research Associate

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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16 September 2016 in ChemistrySelect
Verified
Journal Article
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SSS. Samundeeswari
S. Samundeeswari
MKManohar Kulkarni
Manohar Kulkarni
SJShrinivas D. Joshi
Shrinivas D. Joshi
DDDr. Sheshagiri Ravindra Dixit
Dr. Sheshagiri Ravindra Dixit
Srinivasan JayakumarSrinivasan Jayakumar
Srinivasan Jayakumar
RER. M. Ezhilarasi
R. M. Ezhilarasi

22 December 2023 in Journal of Neurochemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
RCRyan Cantwell Chater
Ryan Cantwell Chater
AQAda S. Quinn
Ada S. Quinn
KWKatie Wilson
Katie Wilson
ZFZachary J. Frangos
Zachary J. Frangos
PSPatrick Sutton
Patrick Sutton
Robert VandenbergRobert Vandenberg
Robert Vandenberg
Glycine Transporter 2 (GlyT2) inhibitors have shown considerable potential as analgesics for the treatment of neuropathic pain but also display considerable side effects. One potential source of side effects is irreversible inhibition. In this study, we have characterized the mechanism of ORG25543 inhibition of GlyT2 by first considering three potential ligand binding sites on GlyT2—the substrate site, the vestibule allosteric site and the lipid allosteric site. The three sites were tested using a combination of molecular dynamics simulations and analysis of the inhibition of glycine transport of a series point mutated GlyT2 using electrophysiological methods. We demonstrate that the lipid allosteric site on GlyT2 is the most likely binding site for ORG25543. We also demonstrate that cholesterol derived from the cell membrane can form specific interactions with inhibitor‐bound transporters to form an allosteric network of regulatory sites. These observations will guide the future design of GlyT2 inhibitors with the objective of minimising on‐target side effects and improving the therapeutic window for the treatment of patients suffering from neuropathic pain. image

17 June 2021 in Journal of Medicinal Chemistry
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Journal Article
Closed access
CCChristopher L. Cioffi
Christopher L. Cioffi
ARArun Raja
Arun Raja
PMParthasarathy Muthuraman
Parthasarathy Muthuraman
AJAravindan Jayaraman
Aravindan Jayaraman
Srinivasan JayakumarSrinivasan Jayakumar
Srinivasan Jayakumar
KPKonstantin Petrukhin
Konstantin Petrukhin

Verified
Journal Article
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NGNitesh K. Gupta
Nitesh K. Gupta
Srinivasan JayakumarSrinivasan Jayakumar
Srinivasan Jayakumar
JHJih Ru Hwu
Jih Ru Hwu
PLPieter Leyssen
Pieter Leyssen
JNJohan Hendrik Neyts
Johan Hendrik Neyts
STShwu-Chen Tsay
Shwu-Chen Tsay
The yellow fever virus (YFV) is an emerging RNA virus and has caused large outbreaks in Africa and Central and South America. The virus is often transmitted through infected mosquitoes and spreads from area to area because of international travel. Being an acute viral hemorrhagic disease, yellow fever can be prevented by an effective, safe, and reliable vaccine, but not be eliminated. Currently, there is no antiviral drug available for its cure. Thus, two series of novel bis(benzofuran–1,3-imidazolidin-4-one)s and bis(benzofuran–1,3-benzimidazole)s were designed and synthesized for the development of anti-YFV lead candidates. Among 23 new bis-conjugated compounds, 4 of them inhibited YFV strain 17D (Stamaril) on Huh-7 cells in the cytopathic effect reduction assays. These conjugates exhibited the most compelling efficacy and selectivity with an EC50 of 15.3. The results are valuable for the development of novel antiviral drug leads against emerging diseases.

19 July 2023 in ACS Chemical Neuroscience
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CGCasey I. Gallagher
Casey I. Gallagher
ZFZachary J. Frangos
Zachary J. Frangos
DSDiba Sheipouri
Diba Sheipouri
SSSusan Shimmon
Susan Shimmon
MDMeryem-Nur Duman
Meryem-Nur Duman
Robert VandenbergRobert Vandenberg
Robert Vandenberg

22 August 2020 in Molecules
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Jih Ru HwuJih Ru Hwu
Jih Ru Hwu
DPDr. Avijit Panja
Dr. Avijit Panja
Srinivasan JayakumarSrinivasan Jayakumar
Srinivasan Jayakumar
STShwu-Chen Tsay
Shwu-Chen Tsay
KKui Thong Tan
Kui Thong Tan
JNJohan Hendrik Neyts
Johan Hendrik Neyts
The modern world has no available drugs for the treatment of enteroviruses (EV), which affect millions of people worldwide each year. The EV71 is a major causative disease for hand, foot, and mouth disease; sometimes it is associated with severe central nervous system diseases. Treatment for enteroviral infection is mainly supportive; treatment for aseptic meningitis caused by enteroviruses is also generally symptomatic. Upon the urgent request of new anti-enterovirus drugs, a series of hinged aromatic compounds with polynulei were synthesized through two different chemical pathways. Among these morpholine–furan/thiophene/pyrrole–benzene–pyrazole conjugates, three new agents exhibited inhibitory activity with EC50 = 2.29–6.16 μM toward EV71 strain BrCr in RD cells. Their selectivity index values were reached as high as 33.4. Their structure–activity relationship was deduced that a thiophene derivative with morpholine and trifluorobenzene rings showed the greatest antiviral activity, with EC50 = 2.29 μM.