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Synthesis, docking,in vitroandin vivoantidiabetic activity of pyrazole‐based 2,4‐thiazolidinedione derivatives as PPAR‐γ modulators
Design and testing of new compounds that may help control diabetes by targeting a key fat and sugar metabolism regulator
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Abstract
Eight 2,4-thiazolidinedione derivatives exhibited PPAR-γ transactivation ranging from 40.36% to 52.06%, compared to rosiglitazone's 85.30%.
- Compounds 5o, 5n, and 5a demonstrated significant blood glucose lowering effects in a diabetic rat model.
- The most effective compound 5o showed a 2.35-fold increase in PPAR-γ gene expression.
- Compounds 5o, 5n, and 5a lowered AST, ALT, and ALP levels without causing liver damage.
- Molecular docking studies indicated that the eight derivatives interacted similarly with key amino acids in PPAR-γ.
- The Glide XP scores of the eight derivatives were all greater than -8, suggesting promising potential as PPAR-γ modulators.
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