Mitiglinide calcium Property

Melting point:

146-148°C

Density 

1.175

storage temp. 

Inert atmosphere,Room Temperature

solubility 

DMSO: ≥10mg/mL at warmed to 60°C

form 

powder

color 

white to beige

optical activity

[α]/D +5 to +9° (c=1, MeOH)

CAS DataBase Reference

145525-41-3(CAS DataBase Reference)

Safety

Hazard Codes 

Xi

Risk Statements 

36/37/38

Safety Statements 

36

WGK Germany 

3

HS Code 

2933.99.7500

Hazard and Precautionary Statements (GHS)

Symbol(GHS)

Signal word

Warning

Hazard statements

H413May cause long lasting harmful effects to aquatic life

Precautionary statements

P273Avoid release to the environment.

P501Dispose of contents/container to..…

Mitiglinide calcium Chemical Properties,Usage,Production

Description

Mitiglinide is the calcium salt form of Mitiglinide, which is a drug for the treatment of type II diabetes. It belongs to the meglitinide class blood glucose-lowering drug. Its mechanism of action is through stimulating the insulin secretion through closing the ATP-sensitive potassium channels in the pancreatic beta-cells. This process leads to depolarization, further stimulating the influx of calcium through the voltage-gated calcium channels. The high intracellular calcium level results in the exocytosis of insulin granules, alleviating the symptoms of type II diabetes.

References

https://www.drugbank.ca/drugs/DB01252
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitiglinide

Description

Mitiglinide is a non-sulfonylurea hypoglycemic agent that has been developed and launched in Japan for the treatment of type-2 diabetes. Similar to the sulfonylurea insulinotropic drugs, mitiglinide adopts a U-shaped configuration in which the base of the U contains an amide linkage, and each branch of the U incorporates a hydrophobic side chain. This similarity in conformation suggests that mitiglinide also binds to the sulfonylurea receptor to cause the direct closing of ATP-sensitive potassium channels in pancreatic β-cells; the result is stimulation of insulin secretion. In contrast to typical sulfonylurea agents that frequently cause hypoglycemia due to slowly reversed insulinotropic activity, mitiglinide’s short duration of action should be advantageous in preventing this adverse effect. It also enjoys a rapid onset of insulin release. Mitiglinide can be prepared by several closely related methods, which involve either classical resolution of racemic intermediates, or enantioselective methods, such as, chiral enolate alkylation, and asymmetric hydrogenation with a rhodium or ruthenium-based chiral diphosphine complex. A highly efficient preparative method for mitiglinide involves the diasteroselective alkylation of a chiral acylsultam intermediate that is obtained by the reaction of 3-phenylpropionyl chloride with (-)-camphorsultam. The chiral enolate of the acylsultam is derived by using sodium hexamethyldisilazane as the base, and is subsequently alkylated with tert-butyl bromoacetate to achieve ＞93% diastereomeric purity of the product. Following cleavage of the tert-butyl ester with trifluoroacetic acid, the resultant acid is coupled with (3aR,7aS)octahydro-1H-isoindole, and the camphorsultam chiral auxiliary is removed by saponification to produce the parent acid of mitiglinide in high yield. In vitro, mitiglinide has about a 1000-fold greater affinity for the Kir6.2/SUR1 form of potassium-ATP channels expressed in β-cells (IC₅₀=4nM) than for the Kir6.2/SUR2A or Kir6.2/SUR2B channel types found in cardiac and smooth muscle. In fact, it is significantly less potent in blocking potassium-ATP channels than the prototype sulfonylurea glyburide (IC₅₀=42μM vs. 0.13 μM, respectively); thus, it possesses a more favorable cardiac safety profile. Phase III clinical data demonstrated that mitiglinide significantly improved indices of blood glucose control (postprandial glucose and fasting plasma glucose levels) in a double blind, comparative study. It was also confirmed that the incidence of hypoglycemia, a frequent adverse effect, remained as low as placebo. In another placebo-controlled study involving twenty-two patients with type-2 diabetes, mitiglinide 5mg t.i.d. treatment significantly suppressed postprandial plasma glucose elevations (181 vs. 261mg/dL with placebo), and the daily change in blood glucose level was reduced with no subjective symptoms. No episodes of hypoglycemia or abnormal clinical laboratory parameters were noted. Regarding the pharmacokinetics, a single oral dose (unspecified) of mitiglinide reached its peak plasma concentration of about 0.5 μg/mL at 30 minutes post dose and then steadily declined to about 0.04 μg/mL at 4 h.

Originator

Kissei (Japan)

Uses

Mitiglinide Calcium is a blood glucose-lowering drugs, stimulating insulin secretion by closing the ATP-sensitive K+ channels in pancreatic beta-cells

Definition

ChEBI: Kad 1229 is a polymer.

brand name

Glufast

Synthesis

A number of publications and patents have disclosed the syntheses of mitiglinide. One of the syntheses describing the preparation of mitiglinide using bis-activated esters to obtain a selective mono amide is described in Scheme 8. The synthesis starts with racemic 2-benzylsuccinic acid (51) which was resolved into its enantiomer using chiral amine salt formation and crystallization. Out of several amines used, (R)-1- phenylethylamine gave the best results for the chiral resolution (99.5% ee, 19.5%). Acid 52 was treated with thionyl chloride and triethylamine followed by Nhydroxysuccinamide to give doubly activated ester 53 (97%). Treatment of this double ester 53 with tetrahydroisoindoline (54) gave selectively mono amide to di-amide in 99:1 ratio. Hydrolysis of the activated ester in 55 with water gave desired product 56 in 99% yield. Subsequent conversion in two steps to the half calcium salt provided mitiglinide calcium hydrate (VIII) in 91% yield.

Mode of action

Mitiglinide is another non-sulfonylurea insulin secretagogue. Insulin secretion is physiologically stimulated by the binding of ATP to a cytosolic nucleotide binding site of the membrane bound ATP-sensitive K+ channel which leads to closure of the K+ channel. The inhibition of K+ permeability depolarizes the plasma membrane, subsequently the voltage-dependent Ca2+ channel opens to promote the Ca2+ influx which finally results in insulin secretion. The insulin secretagogues stimulate insulin secretion by closure of this ATP-sensitive K+ channel of pancreatic -cells. KATP-channel consists of two subunits, a functional ion channel pore and a regulatory protein. The binding of the secretagogues is suggested to occur to the separate regulator protein containing the binding sites for sulfonylureas (sulfonylurea receptor 1, SUR1) but also other compounds.