Abstract
A large variety of carboxanilide derivatives in which the original oxathiin moiety present in the prototype compound UC84 was replaced by a non-cyclic lipophilic entity has been evaluated for their inhibitory effect against wild-type human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1/III B) and several mutant viruses derived thereof (i.e. HIV-1/138-Lys, HIV-1/181-Cys, HIV-1/106-Ala and HIV-1/100-Ile). Isopropoxy was the most favorable substituent resulting in molecules that were markedly inhibitory to the wild-type (EC 50 0.004–0.04 μg/ml) as well as the mutant HIV-1 strains (EC 50 0.06–0.75 μg/ml). In this respect, they proved superior to several other HIV-1-specific non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NNRTIs) that are currently the subject of clinical trials. One of the most potent HIV-1 inhibitors among the thiocarboxanilide derivatives, namely UC38, selected for a mutant virus strain in which Lys at position 101 and Gly at position 190 of the reverse transcriptase was replaced by Glu.
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