Saleem Akbar, Subham Das, Aman Kumar Mahto, Rikeshwer Prasad Dewangan and Bahar Ahmed* Pages 1 - 23 ( 23 )
Background: Tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) target certain cell signalling pathways, and have become a promising class of medications for the treatment of cancer in recent years. Because of their distinct structure and adaptable chemistry, pyrazolines have drawn a lot of interest from organic and medicinal chemists. Their exceptional TKI activity has prompted them to investigate chemotherapy for cancer.
Objective: We aim to develop agents that inhibit tyrosine kinases highly effective with the least amount of harm possible, perhaps improving the course of cancer treatment.
Methods: This review compiled current information from recent literature sources, includ-ing in vitro, in vivo, approved medications, active clinical trials, and the structure-activity relationships (SAR) linked to various pyrazoline analogues used as small-molecule Tyro-sine Kinase Inhibitors in cancer treatment.
Results: This study focuses on SAR inside the pyrazoline ring and its derivatives as TKIs, and it emphasizes current developments, including patents, authorized medications, and compounds in clinical trials.
Conclusion: By enhancing our understanding of these compounds, our goal is to aid in making the roles of pharmacologists, scientists, and researchers who are designing and developing next-generation anticancer drugs with pyrazoline scaffolds easier. The future holds immense potential for the continued evolution of pyrazoline-based therapies, offer-ing renewed hope in the ongoing battle against cancer.
Pyrazoline, receptor tyrosine kinase, anti-cancer drugs, tyrosine kinase inhibitors, cancer, SAR.