NZ719163B2 - Co-crystals of (s)-n-methyl-8-(1-((2'-methyl-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]-6-yl)amino)propan-2-yl)quinoline-4-carboxamide and deuterated derivatives thereof as dna-pk inhibitors - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention relates to compositions and co-crystals each comprising a compound of formula I having the structure: wherein each of R1 and R2 is H or 2H and a co-crystal former selected from adipic acid, citric acid, fumaric acid, maleic acid, succinic acid, or benzoic acid. The co-crystals of (S)-N-methyl-8-(1-((2'-methyl-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]-6-yl)amino)propan-2-yl)quinoline-4-carboxamide with adipic acid are DNA-dependent protein kinase (DNA-PK) inhibitors which may be useful for the treatment of cancer. of (S)-N-methyl-8-(1-((2'-methyl-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]-6-yl)amino)propan-2-yl)quinoline-4-carboxamide with adipic acid are DNA-dependent protein kinase (DNA-PK) inhibitors which may be useful for the treatment of cancer.

Description

CO-CRYSTALS OF (S)-N-METHYL-8—(1-((2'-METHYL-[4,5'-B|PYRIM|DIN]YL)AM|NO)PROPANYL)QUINO LINECARBOXAMIDE AND DEUTERATED DERIVATIVES THEREOF AS DNA-PK INHIBITORS RELATED APPLICATIONS The t ation claims priority to United States Provisional Application No. 61/892,002 filed on October 17, 2013, the entire contents of which are incorporated by reference herein.

TECHNICAL FIELD OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates to co-crystals of DNA-dependent protein kinase (DNA-PK) inhibitors. The invention also provides pharmaceutical itions f and methods of using the co-crystals and compositions in the treatment of cancer.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Ionizing radiation (IR) induces a variety of DNA damage of which double strand breaks (DSBs) are the most cytotoxic. These DSBs can lead to cell death via apoptosis and/or mitotic catastrophe if not rapidly and completely repaired. In on to IR, certain chemotherapeutic agents including topoisomerase II inhibitors, bleomycin, and doxorubicin also cause DSBs. These DNA lesions r a complex set of signals through the DNA damage response network that function to repair the damaged DNA and maintain cell viability and c stability. In mammalian cells, the predominant repair pathway for DSBs is the Non-Homologous End Joining Pathway (NHEJ). This pathway functions regardless of the phase of the cell cycle and does not require a template to re—ligate the broken DNA ends. NHEJ requires nation of many proteins and signaling pathways.

The core NHEJ machinery consists of the Ku70/80 heterodimer and the catalytic subunit of DNA-dependent protein kinase (DNA-PKcs), which together se the active DNA-PK enzyme complex. cs is a member of the phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase-related kinase (PIKK) family of serine/threonine protein kinases that also includes ataxia telangiectasia mutated (ATM), ataxia telangiectasia and Rad3 -related (ATR), mTOR, and four PI3K isoforms. However, while DNA-PKcs is in the same protein kinase family as ATM and ATR, these latter kinases on to repair DNA damage through the Homologous Recombination (HR) pathway and are restricted to the S and G2 phases of the cell cycle. While ATM is also recruited to sites of DSBs, ATR is recruited to sites of single stranded DNA breaks.

NHEJ is thought to proceed through three key steps: recognition of the DSBs, DNA processing to remove non-ligatable ends or other forms of damage at the termini, and finally on of the DNA ends. Recognition of the DSB is carried out by binding of the Ku heterodimer to the ragged DNA ends followed by recruitment of two molecules of DNA— PKcs to adjacent sides of the DSB; this serves to protect the broken termini until onal processing enzymes are recruited. Recent data ts the hypothesis that DNA—PKcs phosphorylates the processing enzyme, Artemis, as well as itself to prepare the DNA ends for additional processing. In some cases DNA polymerase may be required to synthesize new ends prior to the ligation step. The auto—phosphorylation of DNA—PKcs is believed to induce a conformational change that opens the central DNA binding cavity, releases DNA-PKcs from DNA, and facilitates the ultimate re-ligation of the DNA ends.

It has been known for some time that DNA-PK'/' mice are hypersensitive to the effects of IR and that some non-selective small molecule inhibitors of DNA-PKcs can radiosensitize a variety of tumor cell types across a broad set of genetic backgrounds. While it is expected that inhibition of DNA-PK will radiosensitize normal cells to some extent, this has been observed to a lesser degree than with tumor cells likely due to the fact that tumor cells s higher basal levels of endogenous replication stress and DNA damage (oncogene—induced replication ) and DNA repair mechanisms are less efficient in tumor cells. Most importantly, an improved therapeutic window with greater sparing of normal tissue will be imparted from the combination of a DNA-PK inhibitor with recent advances in precision delivery of d IR, including image—guide RT (IGRT) and intensity—modulated RT (IMRT).

Inhibition of DNA-PK activity s effects in both cycling and non-cycling cells. This is highly significant since the majority of cells in a solid tumor are not actively replicating at any given moment, which limits the efficacy of many agents targeting the cell cycle. y intriguing are recent reports that suggest a strong tion between inhibition of the NHEJ pathway and the ability to kill esistant cancer stem cells (CSCs).

It has been shown in some tumor cells that DSBs in t CSCs predominantly te DNA repair h the NHEJ pathway; it is believed that CSCs are usually in the quiescent phase of the cell cycle. This may explain why half of cancer patients may experience local or distant tumor relapse despite treatment as current strategies are not able to effectively target CSCs. A DNA-PK inhibitor may have the ability to sensitize these potential metastatic progenitor cells to the effects of IR and select DSB-inducing chemotherapeutic agents.

Given the involvement of DNA-PK in DNA repair processes, DNA-PK inhibitory drugs may act as agents that enhance the efficacy of both cancer chemotherapy and radiotherapy. The present invention features crystalline compositions of DNA-PK inhibitors together with a co-crystal former (CCF), i.e., co-crystals. ed to their free form(s), the co—crystals of the invention are advantageous as these compounds possess improved dissolution, higher s solubility, and greater solid state physical stability than amorphous dispersions. The co—crystals described herein also provide a reduced volume of the dosage form and therefore lower pill burden since these co-crystals also exhibit higher bulk densities relative to amorphous forms. Further, the co-crystals of the invention provide manufacturing advantages relative to amorphous forms which require spray drying, lyophilization, or precipitation.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE GS Figure 1 shows an X-ray powder diffraction pattern of the co-crystal formed between Compound 1 with adipic acid.

Figure 2 shows an X-ray powder diffraction pattern of the co-crystal formed between Compound 2 with adipic acid.

Figure 3 shows an X-ray powder diffraction pattern of the co-crystal formed between Compound 1 with citric acid.

Figure 4 shows an X-ray powder diffraction pattern of the co-crystal formed between nd 1 and fumaric acid.

Figure 5 shows an X-ray powder diffraction pattern of the co-crystal formed between Compound 1 and maleic acid.

Figure 6 shows an X-ray powder ction pattern of the co-crystal formed n Compound 1 and succinic acid.

Figure 7 shows an X-ray powder diffraction n of the co-crystal formed n Compound 1 and benzoic acid.

Figure 8 shows a thermogravimetric analysis thermogram of the co-crystal formed between Compound 1 and adipic acid.

Figure 9 shows a thermogravimetric is thermogram of the co-crystal formed n Compound 2 and adipic acid.

Figure 10 shows a differential scanning calorimetry thermogram of the stal formed between Compound 1 and adipic acid.

Figure 11 shows a ential scanning calorimetry thermogram of the co-crystal formed between Compound 2 with adipic acid.

Figure 12 shows a solid—state NMR spectrum of the co—crystal formed between Compound 1 and adipic acid.

Figure 13 shows a solid—state NMR spectrum of the co—crystal formed between nd 2 and adipic acid.

Figure 14 shows an X-ray powder diffraction pattern of polymorphic Form A of the co—crystal formed between Compound 1 with adipic acid.

Figure 15 shows an X-ray powder diffraction pattern of polymorphic Form B of the co—crystal formed between Compound 2 with adipic acid.

Figure 16 shows a solid—state NMR spectrum of polymorphic Form A of the co— crystal formed between Compound 1 and adipic acid.

Figure 17 shows a solid—state NMR spectrum of polymorphic Form A of the co- crystal formed between Compound 2 and adipic acid.

Figure 18 shows a solid—state NMR spectrum of polymorphic Form B of the co— crystal formed n Compound 2 and adipic acid.

Figure 19 shows a binary phase diagram of Compound 2 and adipic acid.

Figure 20 shows a diagram of the calculated pH solubility of the co-crystal formed n Compound 2 with adipic acid (by excess adipic acid content) and free form Compound 2.

Figure 21 shows two stage dissolution es for: i) Compound 1:adipic acid co— crystal prepared by hot melt extrusion and slurry crystallization; ii) HME 65:35: Compound 1: adipic acid co—crystal manufactured using hot melt extrusion with 65 % w:w Compound 1 and 35 % w:w adipic acid; iii) HME 75:25: Compound 1: adipic acid co—crystal manufactured using hot melt extrusion with 75 % w:w Compound 1 and 25 % w:w adipic acid; iv) HME 80:20: Compound 1: adipic acid co—crystal ctured using hot melt extrusion with 80 % w:w Compound 1 and 20 % w:w adipic acid; V) SC 80:20: slurry crystallized Compound 2 c acid co—crystal with final Compound 2 content of 79 % w:w Compound 2 and 21 % w:w adipic acid; and Vi) Free Form: Compound 2 free form.

Figure 22 shows a predicted fraction absorbed for the co—crystal formed between Compound 2 and adipic acid, and nd 2 free form.

Figure 23 shows a m summarizing Bliss analysis of Compound (2) in combination with a panel of cytotoxic and non-cytotoxic agents.

Figure 24 shows a diagram summarizing Bliss analysis of Compound (2) in combination with BMN-673 by tumor type.

Figure 25 shows a diagram summarizing Bliss analysis of Compound (2) in combination with etoposide by tumor type.

Figure 26 shows a diagram summarizing Bliss analysis of nd (2) in combination with bleomycin by tumor type.

Figure 27 shows a diagram summarizing Bliss analysis of Compound (2) in ation with nib by tumor type.

Figure 28 shows a diagram summarizing Bliss analysis of Compound (2) in combination with doxorubicin by tumor type.

Figure 29 shows a diagram izing Bliss analysis of Compound (2) in combination with bleomycin by tumor type.

Figure 30 shows a diagram summarizing Bliss analysis of Compound (2) in Combination with carboplatin by tumor type.

Figure 31 shows a diagram summarizing Bliss is of Compound 1 or Compound 2 and standard of care combinations in primary human tumor chemosensitivity assays. 1. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION In a first aspect, the invention features a co-crystal comprising a compound of formula I (I), and a co-crystal former (CCF) selected from adipic acid, citric acid, fumaric acid, maleic acid, ic acid, or benzoic acid, wherein each of R1 and R2 is hydrogen or deuterium. [0039a] In a particular aspect, the present ion provides a co-crystal comprising a compound of the formula (I) and a co-crystal former, wherein the stal former is adipic acid, wherein each of R1 and R2 is independently hydrogen or deuterium.

In another aspect, the ion provides a pharmaceutical composition that includes a co-crystal of a compound of formula I described above. In one embodiment, the pharmaceutical composition further includes a diluent, t, excipient, or carrier.

In yet another aspect, the invention provides a ic solid composition comprising: (a) a co-crystal comprising a compound of formula (I) and a co-crystal former selected from adipic acid, wherein each of R1 and R2 is hydrogen or deuterium, and wherein the molar ratio of the compound of a I to adipic acid is about 2 to 1; and (b) adipic acid. In yet another aspect, the invention provides a pharmaceutical composition sing such a eutectic solid composition. In one embodiment, the pharmaceutical composition further includes a diluent, solvent, excipient, or carrier.

Another aspect of this invention provides a method of making a co-crystal of a compound of formula I and adipic acid, citric acid, fumaric acid, maleic acid, succinic acid, or benzoic acid. In one embodiment, the method comprises: providing the compound of formula I; providing the co-crystal former; grinding, heating, co-subliming, ting, or contacting in on the compound of formula I with the co-crystal former under crystallization ions so as to form the co-crystal in solid phase; and then optionally isolating the stal formed y. In another embodiment, the method comprises mixing a compound of formula (I) with adipic acid, citric acid, fumaric acid, maleic acid, succinic acid, or benzoic acid at an elevated temperature to form the co-crystal. In some embodiments, the making a co-crystal of a [FOLLOWED BY PAGE 6a] compound of formula I and the CCF includes providing the compound of formula I and adipic acid, citric acid, fumaric acid, maleic acid, succinic acid, or benzoic acid in a molar ratio between about 1 to 1.2 to about 1 to 3.6, respectively. [0042a] In another particular aspect, the present invention provides a method of making a cocrystal comprising: grinding, heating, co-subliming, co-melting, or contacting either (S)-N-methyl(1-((2'- methyl-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinolinecarboxamide or (S)-N-methyl (1-((2'-methyl-4',6'-dideutero-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinoline carboxamide with a co-crystal former under crystallization conditions so as to form the cocrystal in solid phase, wherein the co-crystal former is adipic acid. [0042b] In a yet further particular aspect, the present invention provides a method of making a co-crystal comprising providing a pre-existing co-crystal as a seed to prepare the co-crystal, wherein the pre-existing co-crystal comprises: (i) either (S)-N-methyl(1-((2'-methyl-[4,5'- bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinolinecarboxamide or (S)-N-methyl(1-((2'- methyl-4',6'-dideutero-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinolinecarboxamide; and (ii) adipic acid; or the co-crystal to be formed comprises: (i) either (S)-N-methyl(1-((2'- methyl-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinolinecarboxamide or (S)-N-methyl (1-((2'-methyl-4',6'-dideutero-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinoline carboxamide; and (ii) adipic acid.

In yet r aspect, the invention provides a method for ting a chemical or physical property of st (such as melting point, solubility, dissolution, copicity, and bioavailability) of a co-crystal containing a compound of formula I and adipic acid, citric acid, fumaric acid, maleic acid, succinic acid, or benzoic acid. The method es the steps of ing the chemical or al property of interest for the compound of formula I and CCF; determining the mole fraction of the compound of formula I and CCF that will result in the desired tion of the chemical or physical property of interest; and preparing the co-crystal with the molar fraction as determined.

The compositions and stals of this invention can be used for treating diseases implicated by or associated with the inhibition of DNA-PK. In particular, the invention es a method of sensitizing a cell to an agent that induces a DNA lesion sing contacting the cell with a co-crystal of the ion or pharmaceutical composition thereof.

[FOLLOWED BY PAGE 7] 2014/061102 The invention further provides methods of potentiating a therapeutic regimen for treatment of cancer comprising administering to an individual in need thereof an effective amount of a co-crystal of the ion or pharmaceutical composition thereof. In one embodiment, the therapeutic regimen for treatment of cancer includes radiation therapy.

The present invention also provides methods of treating cancer in an animal that includes administering to the animal an effective amount of a co-crystal or pharmaceutical composition of the invention. The invention further is directed to methods of inhibiting cancer cell growth, including processes of cellular proliferation, invasiveness, and metastasis in biological systems. s include use of such a co—crystal or pharmaceutical composition to inhibit cancer cell growth.

The invention provides a method of inhibiting DNA-PK activity in a biological sample that includes contacting the ical sample with a co-crystal or pharmaceutical composition of the invention.

Also within the scope of this invention is a method of treating diseases described herein, such as cancer, which comprising stering to a subject in need thereof a eutically effective amount of a co-crystal of this invention or a composition of this invention.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION In one aspect, the ion is directed to co—crystals comprising a compound of and a co—crystal former (CCF) selected from adipic acid, citric acid, fumaric acid, maleic acid, succinic acid, or c acid, wherein each of R1 and R2 is hydrogen or deuterium.

In one embodiment, the compound of formula I is (S)—N—methyl—8—(l—((2'—methyl- [4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinolinecarboxamide (Compound 1).

WO 58067 In r embodiment, the compound of formula I is (S)-N—methyl(1-((2'- methyl-4',6'-dideutero-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinolinecarboxamide (Compound 2).

In one embodiment, the invention provides a co—crystal that includes a compound of formula I and adipic acid as the CCF. In a further embodiment, the X-ray powder diffraction (XRPD) pattern of this co-crystal exhibits peaks at about 6.46, 7.91, 11.92, 12.26, 12.99, 14.19, 18.68, and 19.07-Theta. In another embodiment, the XRPD pattern of this co- crystal exhibits peaks as shown in Figure 1. In yet another ment, the XRPD pattern of this stal exhibits peaks as shown in Figure 2. In yet another further embodiment, its differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) thermogram shows g points at about 1950 C. and about 2450 C.

In one embodiment, the invention provides a co—crystal that includes a compound of formula I and citric acid as the CCF. In one embodiment, the XRPD pattern of this co- l exhibits peaks at about 7.44, 8.29, 11.35, 13.26, 15.49, 21.55, and 23.57—Theta. In r embodiment, the XRPD pattern of this co-crystal exhibits peaks as shown in Figure 3. In yet another embodiment, a compound of formula I and the CCF are both in the solid state (e.g., crystalline) and are bonded non—covalently (i.e., by hydrogen bonding).

In one embodiment, the invention provides a co—crystal that includes a compound of a I and fumaric acid as the CCF. In one embodiment, the XRPD pattern of this co- crystal exhibits peaks at about 8.26, 10.11, 14.97, 16.61, 17.22, 25.20, and 26.01-Theta. In another embodiment, the XRPD pattern of this co-crystal exhibits peaks as shown in Figure 4. In yet another embodiment, a compound of formula I and the CCF are both in the solid state (e. g., crystalline) and are bonded non—covalently (i.e., by hydrogen bonding).

In one embodiment, the invention provides a co—crystal that includes a nd of formula I and maleic acid as the CCF. In one ment, the XRPD pattern of this co- crystal exhibits peaks at about 6.21, 10.43, 11.28, 12.41, 13.26, 18.87, and 21.08-Theta. In another embodiment, the XRPD pattern of this co-crystal exhibits peaks as shown in Figure . In yet another embodiment, a compound of formula I and the CCF are both in the solid state (e.g., crystalline) and are bonded non—covalently (i.e., by en bonding).

In one embodiment, the invention provides a co—crystal that es a compound of formula I and succinic acid as the CCF. In one embodiment, the XRPD pattern of this co- crystal exhibits peaks at about 8.02, 12.34, 14.78, 17.32, 19.56, and 20.06-Theta. In another embodiment, the XRPD pattern of this co-crystal exhibits peaks as shown in Figure 6. In another embodiment, a compound of formula I and the CCF are both in the solid state (e. g., crystalline) and are bonded non—covalently (i.e., by hydrogen bonding).

In yet another embodiment, the invention provides a stal that includes a compound of formula I and benzoic acid as the CCF. In one embodiment, the XRPD n ofthis co—crystal exhibits peaks at 8.70, 13.90, 15.62, 17.65, 18.15, 20.77, and 24.72—Theta.

In another embodiment, the XRPD n of this co-crystal exhibits peaks as shown in Figure 7. In another embodiment, a nd of formula I and the CCF are both in the solid state (e.g., crystalline) and are bonded non—covalently).

In one embodiment, the invention provides co—crystals of the formula und 1)n:(AA)m, wherein n is 1 and m is between 0.4 and 2.1. In one embodiment, n is 1 and m is between 0.9 and 3.1. In one embodiment for co—crystals comprising adipic acid, n is about 2 and m is about 1. In one embodiment for co-crystals comprising adipic acid, n is about 2 and m is about 1.

In another embodiment, the invention provides co-crystals of the formula (Compound 2)n:(AA)m, wherein n is 1 and m is n 0.4 and 2.1 In one embodiment for co—crystals comprising adipic acid, n is about 2 and m is about 1.

In another embodiment, the invention provides a co—crystal of a compound of formula I and CCF adipic acid, citric acid, fumaric acid, maleic acid, succinic acid, or c acid, wherein the co-crystal is a solid at the room temperature and the nd of a I and CCF interact by noncovalent bonds. In n embodiments, the non-covalent bond interactions between the compound of formula I and CCF include hydrogen bonding and van der Waals interactions. In one embodiment, the CCF is adipic acid.

In one embodiment, the invention provides a co—crystal of Compound (1) and CCF adipic acid, wherein the molar ratio of Compound (1) to adipic acid is about 2:1.

In another embodiment, the invention provides a co-crystal of Compound (2) and CCF adipic acid, wherein the molar ratio of Compound (2) to adipic acid is about 2:1.

In r embodiment, the co—crystal of Compound (2) and CCF adipic acid (adipic acid co—crystal of Compound (2)) is in polymorphic Form A or B. Polymorphic Forms A and B are two conformational rphs of the adipic acid co-crystal of Compound (2). In yet another embodiment, the co-crystal of Compound (1) and CCF adipic acid (adipic acid co—crystal of Compound (1)) is in polymorphic Form A or B. Polymorphic Forms A and B are two conformational polymorphs of the adipic acid stal of Compound (1), and their 13C solid state nuclear magnetic resonance oscopies are essentially the same as those for Polymorphic Forms A and B of Compound (2).

In a specific embodiment, the rphic Form A is characterized by 13C solid state nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy peaks at about 117.1, 96.8, 95.7, 27.6, 14.8 13C solid ppm. In another specific embodiment, the polymorphic Form A is characterized by state nuclear ic resonance spectroscopy peaks at about 161.6, 154.5, 117. 1, 96.8, 95.7, 51.5, 50.2, 27.6, 25.6, 18.5, and 14.8 ppm. In yet another specific embodiment, the polymorphic Form A is characterized by 13C solid state nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy peaks at about 179.4, 168.4, 161.6, 158.3, 154.5, 147.8, 145.7, 143.2, 141.8, 124.6, 117.1, 96.8, 95.7, 51.5, 50.2, 31.2, 30.1, 27.6, 25.6, 18.5, and 14.8 ppm. In yet another specific embodiment, the polymorphic Form A is characterized by 13C solid state nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy peaks as shown in Figure 16 or 17. 13C solid In a specific embodiment, the polymorphic Form B is characterized by state nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy peaks at about 117.9, 97.3, 94.0, 26.7, and .7 ppm. In another specific embodiment, the polymorphic Form B is characterized by 13C solid state nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy peaks at about 161.7, 153.8, 117.9, 97.3, 94.0, 50.7, 25.3, 26.7, 18.8, and 15.7 ppm. In yet another specific embodiment, the polymorphic Form B is characterized by 13C solid state nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy peaks at about 179.1, 168.3, 158.1, 147.2, 142.4, 125.8, 124.5, 117.9, 97.3, 94.0, 32.3, 30.1, 26.7, and 15.7 ppm. In yet another ic embodiment, the polymorphic 13C solid Form B is characterized by state r magnetic resonance spectroscopy peaks as shown in Figure 17.

In yet another embodiment, the co—crystal of Compound (2) and CCF adipic acid c acid stal of Compound (2)) is in a mixture of polymorphic Forms A and B. In yet another embodiment, the stal of Compound (1) and CCF adipic acid (adipic acid co—crystal of Compound (1)) is in a mixture of polymorphic Forms A and B.

The present invention encompasses the co—crystals of a compound of formula I and CCF described above in isolated, pure form, or in a mixture as a solid composition when d with other materials, for example, free form of compound of formula I or free CCF.

In one embodiment, the ion provides pharmaceutically acceptable itions comprising the co—crystals of a compound of formula I and the CCF described above and an additional free CCF. In a specific ment, the compositions comprise the co—crystals of Compound (1) or (2) and CCF adipic acid described above and additional adipic acid. In some specific embodiments, the l molar ratio of the compound of formula I to CCF (both part of the co-crystals and free CCF, e. g., adpic acid in the co-crystals and free adipic acid) in such compositions is in a range from about 1: 0.55 to about 1:100. In other specific embodiments, the overall molar ratio of the compound of formula I to CCF in such itions is in a range from about 1:0.55 to about 1: 50. In other specific embodiments, the overall molar ratio of the compound of formula I to CCF in such compositions is in a range from about 1:0.55 to about 1: 10. In some specific embodiments, the overall weight ratio of the compound of formula I to CCF in such compositions is in a range from about 85 wt% : 15 wt% to about 60 wt% : 40 wt%. In other ic embodiments, the overall weight ratio of the compound of formula I to CCF is in a range from about 70 wt% :30 wt% to about 60 wt% : 40 wt%. In yet other embodiments, the overall weight ratio of the compound of formula I to CCF is about 65 wt% :35 wt%.

In another embodiment, the invention provides eutectic solid compositions comprising: (a) a co-crystal sing a compound of formula (I), and a CCF selected from adipic acid, n each of R1 and R2 is hydrogen or deuterium, and wherein the molar ratio of the compound of formula I to adipic acid is about 2 to l; and (b) adipic acid. As used herein, the term tic solid” means a solid al resulting from a ic reaction known in the art. Without being bound to a particular theory, an eutectic reaction is defined as follows: at eutectic temperature . . Liquid ‘——~ Sohd phase A + Sohd phase B In the eutection reaction, a single liquid phase and two solid phases all co-exist at the same time and are in chemical equilibrium. It forms a super-lattice or microstructure on cooling which releases at once all its components into a liquid mixture (melts) at a specific temperature (the eutectic temperature).

In one ment, the overall weight ratio of the compound of formula I to adipic acid in the eutectic solid compositions is in a range from about 70 wt% :30 wt% to about 60 wt% : 40 wt%. In yet another embodiment, the overall weight ratio of the nd of formula I to adipic acid is in a range from about 65 wt% :35 wt%. In yet another embodiment, the molar ratio of the co-crystal of a compound of a I to adipic acid is about 1 to 1.03.

The pure form means that the particular co-crystal or polymorphic form comprises over 95% (w/w), for example, over 98% (w/w), over 99% (w/w %), over 99.5% (w/w), or over 99.9% (w/w).

More specifically, the present invention also provides pharmaceutically acceptable compositions where each of the co—crystals or polymorphic forms are in the form of a composition or a mixture of the polymorphic form with one or more other crystalline, solvate, ous, or other rphic forms or their combinations thereof. For example, in one embodiment, the itions comprise Form A of the adipic acid stal of Compound (2) along with one or more other polymorphic forms of Compound (2), such as amorphous form, hydrates, solvates, and/or other forms or their combinations thereof. In a specific embodiment, the compositions comprise Form A of the adipic acid co—crystal of Compound (2) along with Form B of the adipic acid co-crystal of Compound (2). More specifically, the ition may comprise from trace amounts up to 100% of the specific polymorphic form or any amount, for example, in a range of0.1% — 0.5%, 0.1% — 1%, 0.1% — 2%, 0.1% — 5%, 0.1% — 10%, 0.1% — 20%, 0.1% — 30%, 0.1% — 40%, 0.1% — 50%, 1% — 50%, or 10% — 50% by weight based on the total amount of the compound of formula I in the composition.

Alternatively, the ition may comprise at least 50%, 60%, 70%, 80%, 90%, 95%, 97%, 98%, 99%, 99.5% or 99.9% by weight of specific polymorphic form based on the total amount of the compound of formula I in the composition.

In one embodiment, the compounds in accordance with the present invention are provided in the form of a single enantiomer at least 95%, at least 97% and at least 99% free of the corresponding enantiomer.

In a further embodiment, the compounds in accordance with the present invention are in the form of the (--) enantiomer at least 95% free of the corresponding (-) enantiomer.

In a further embodiment, the compounds in accordance with the present invention are in the form of the (--) enantiomer at least 97% free of the corresponding (-) omer.

In a further embodiment, the compounds in accordance with the present invention are in the form of the (--) enantiomer at least 99% free of the corresponding (-) enantiomer.

In a further embodiment, the compounds in accordance with the t invention are in the form of the (-) enantiomer at least 95% free of the corresponding (--) enantiomer.

In a further embodiment, the compounds in accordance with the present invention are in the form of the (-) enantiomer at least 97% free of the ponding (--) enantiomer.

In a further embodiment the compounds in accordance with the present invention are in the form of the (-) enantiomer at least 99% free of the corresponding (--) enantiomer.

The present ion also provides methods of making the co—crystals described above. In one embodiment, the methods comprises grinding, g, co—subliming, co- melting, or contacting either (S)-N—methyl(1-((2'-methyl-[4,5'-bipyrimidin] yl)amino)propanyl)quinolinecarboxamide or (S)-N—methyl(1-((2'-methyl-4',6'- ero-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinolinecarboxamide with the cocrystal former under crystallization conditions so as to form the co-crystal in solid phase, wherein the co-crystal former is ed from adipic acid, citric acid, fumaric acid, maleic acid, succinic acid, or benzoic acid.

In another embodiment, the methods comprises mixing a nd of formula (I) with a CCF selected from adipic acid, citric acid, fumaric acid, maleic acid, succinic acid, or c acid at an elevated ature to form the co-crystal. The compound of formula (I) can be mixed with the CCF to generate a mixture of the compound and CCF, and then the mixture of the compound and CCF are heated at an elevated ature to form the co- crystal. Alternatively, the mixing and heating steps can be performed at the same time.

In one specific embodiment, the CCF is adipic acid, and the compound of formula (I) is mixed with adipic acid at an elevated temperature in a range of about 110 0C and about 195°C to form the co—crystal. In another specific embodiment, the elevated temperature is in a range of about 130 °C and about 180°C, or in a range of about 140 °C and about 160°C.

In another ic embodiment, the CCF is adipic acid, and 10 wt% to about 85 wt% of the compound (I) and about 90 wt% to 15wt% of adipic acid are mixed. In yet another specific embodiment, about 30 wt% to about 80 wt% and the adipic acid is about 70 wt% to about 20 wt%. In yet another specific embodiment, the compound (I) is about 50 wt% to about 80 wt% and the adipic acid is about 50 wt% to about 20 wt%. In yet another specific embodiment, the compound (I) is about 60 wt% to70 wt% and the adipic acid is about 40 wt% to about 30 wt%. In yet another specific ment, the compound (I) is about 65 wt% and the adipic acid is about 35 wt%.

In yet another embodiment, the s include: providing the compound of formula 1; providing the co-crystal former; grinding, heating, co-subliming, co-melting, or contacting in solution the compound of formula I with the co-crystal former under crystallization conditions so as to form the stal in solid phase; and then optionally isolating the co-crystal formed thereby. In some specific ments, the making a co- crystal of a compound of formula I and the CCF es providing the compound of formula I and adipic acid, citric acid, fumaric acid, maleic acid, succinic acid, or benzoic acid in a molar ratio between about 1 to 0.55 to about 1 to 3.6, respectively. In some ic embodiments, the making a co-crystal of a compound of formula I and the CCF includes providing the compound of formula I and adipic acid, citric acid, fumaric acid, maleic acid, succinic acid, or benzoic acid in a molar ratio between about 1 to 1.2 to about 1 to 3.6, respectively.

In yet another embodiment, the invention provides methods for modulating a al or physical property of interest (such as melting point, solubility, dissolution, copicity, and bioavailability) of a co-crystal containing a compound of formula I and adipic acid, citric acid, fumaric acid, maleic acid, succinic acid, or benzoic acid. The methods include: measuring the chemical or physical property of interest for the compound of formula I and CCF; ining the mole fraction of the compound of formula I and CCF that will result in the desired tion of the chemical or physical property of interest; and preparing the co-crystal with the molar fraction as determined.

As used herein, the following definitions shall apply unless otherwise indicated.

For purposes of this invention, the chemical elements are identified in accordance with the Periodic Table of the Elements, CAS version, and the Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, 75th Ed. 1994. Additionally, general principles of organic chemistry are bed in “Organic Chemistry,” Thomas Sorrell, University Science Books, Sausalito: 1999, and “March’s Advanced Organic Chemistry,” 5th Ed., Smith, MB. and March, J eds. John Wiley & Sons, New York: 2001, the entire contents of which are hereby incorporated by reference/ For XRPD peak assignments, the term “about” means a range of +/- 0.2 relative to the stated value. For 13C solid state NMR spectra, the term “about” means a range of +/- 0.1 relative to the stated value. Otherwise, the term “about” means a value of +/— 10% of the stated value. When this term is followed by a series of numbers it applies to each of the numbers in the series.

For compounds of the invention in which R1 or R2 is deuterium, the deuterium to hydrogen ratio is at least 5 to 1. In some embodiments, the deuterium to hydrogen ratio is at least 9 to 1. In other embodiments, the deuterium to hydrogen ratio is at least 19 to 1. s for preparing and characterizing a stal are well documented in the literature. See, e.g., Trask et al., Chem. Commun, 2004, 1; and 0. Almarsson and M. J.

Zaworotko, Chem. Commun, 2004, 896. These methods in general are also suitable for preparing and terizing co-crystals of this invention. es of preparing co-crystals with an active pharmaceutical ingredient and a CCF include hot-melt extrusion, ball-milling, melting in a reaction block, evaporating solvent, slurry conversion, blending, ation, or ng. In the ball-milling method, certain molar ratios of the components of the co—crystal (e. g., a compound of interest, such as a compound of formula I of this invention, and a CCF) are mixed and milled with balls.

Optionally, a solvent such as methyl ethyl ketone, chloroform, and/or water can be added to the mixture being ball milled. After milling, the e can be dried under vacuum either at the room temperature or in the heated condition, which typically gives a powder t. In the melting method, the components of a co-crystal (e. g., a CCF and a compound of formula I) are mixed, ally with a solvent such as acetonitrile. The mixture is then placed in a reaction block with the lid closed, and then heated to the endotherm. The ing mixture is then cooled off and solvent, if used, removed. In the solvent—evaporation method, each component of a co—crystal is first dissolved in a solvent (e. g., a solvent e, such as methanol/dichloromethane ope, or toluene/acetonitrile (e.g., 50/50 by volume)), and the solutions are then mixed er. The mixture is then allowed to sit and solvent to evaporate to dryness, to yield the co—crystal. In the hot—melt extrusion (HME) method, a new material (the extrudate) is formed by forcing it through an orifice or die (extruder) under controlled conditions, such as temperature, mixing, feed-rate and pressure. An extruder typically comprises a platform that supports a drive system, an ion barrel, a rotating screw arranged on a screw shaft and an extrusion die for defining product shape. Alternatively, the extrusion die can be removed and the product can be shaped by other means. Typically, process parameters are controlled via connection to a central electronic control unit. The extrusion drive system generally comprises motor, gearbox, e and thrust bearings, whereas the barrel and screw is commonly utilized in a modular configuration. Any le HME technologies known in the art, for example, Gavin P. Andrews et al., “Hot-melt extrusion: an emerging drug delivery logy”, Pharmaceutical Technology Europe, volume 21, Issue 1 (2009), can be used in the invention. In one embodiment, the stals of the invention are prepared by hot-melt ion.

Examples of characterization methods include thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), differential scanning metry (DSC), X-ray powder diffraction (XRPD), solid-state nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (ss—NMR), solubility analyses, dynamic vapor on, infrared off-gas analysis, and suspension stability. TGA can be used to investigate the presence of residual solvents in a co—crystal sample and to identify the temperature at which decomposition of each co—crystal sample occurs. DSC can be used to look for thermotransitions ing in a co-crystal sample as a function of temperature and determine the g point of each co-crystal sample. XRPD can be used for structural characterization of the co-crystal. Solubility analysis can be performed to reflect the changes in the physical state of each co—crystal . Suspension stability analysis can be used to determine the chemical stability of a co-crystal sample in a t.

Pharmaceutically Acceptable Salts The present invention also covers co—crystals formed with pharmaceutically acceptable salts of the compounds of formula I. Also, the combination therapy of the invention discussed below includes administering the compounds of a I and pharmaceutically acceptable salts thereof, and their co—crystals described herein. The compounds of formula I can exist in free form for treatment, or where appropriate, as a pharmaceutically acceptable salt.

A “pharmaceutically able salt” means any non-toxic salt of a compound of this invention that, upon stration to a recipient, is capable of providing, either ly or indirectly, a compound of this invention or an inhibitorily active metabolite or residue thereof. As used herein, the term "inhibitorily active metabolite or residue thereof' means that a metabolite or residue thereof is also a DNA-PK inhibitor.

Pharmaceutically acceptable salts are well known in the art. For example, S. M.

Berge et al., describe pharmaceutically acceptable salts in detail in J. Pharmaceutical es, 1977, 66, l—l9, incorporated herein by reference. ceutically acceptable salts of the compounds of this invention include those derived from suitable nic and organic acids and bases. These salts can be prepared in situ during the final ion and purification of the compounds. Acid addition salts can be prepared by l) reacting the purified compound in its free-based form with a suitable organic or inorganic acid and 2) isolating the salt thus formed.

Examples of pharmaceutically able, nontoxic acid addition salts are salts of an amino group formed with inorganic acids such as hydrochloric acid, hydrobromic acid, phosphoric acid, sulfuric acid and perchloric acid or with organic acids such as acetic acid, oxalic acid, maleic acid, tartaric acid, citric acid, succinic acid or malonic acid or by using other methods used in the art such as ion ge. Other pharmaceutically acceptable salts include adipate, alginate, ate, aspartate, benzenesulfonate, benzoate, bisulfate, borate, butyrate, camphorate, camphorsulfonate, citrate, cyclopentanepropionate, onate, dodecylsulfate, ethanesulfonate, formate, fumarate, glucoheptonate, glycerophosphate, glycolate, gluconate, glycolate, hemisulfate, oate, hexanoate, hydrochloride, hydrobromide, hydroiodide, 2-hydroxy-ethanesulfonate, lactobionate, lactate, laurate, lauryl sulfate, , maleate, malonate, methanesulfonate, 2—naphthalenesulfonate, nicotinate, nitrate, oleate, oxalate, palmitate, palmoate, pectinate, persulfate, 3-phenylpropionate, phosphate, picrate, pivalate, propionate, salicylate, stearate, succinate, sulfate, tartrate, thiocyanate, p-toluenesulfonate, undecanoate, valerate salts, and the like.

Base addition salts can be prepared by l) ng the purified compound in its acid form with a suitable organic or inorganic base and 2) isolating the salt thus formed.

Salts derived from appropriate bases include alkali metal (e. g., sodium, lithium, and potassium), alkaline earth metal (e.g., ium and m), ammonium and N+(C1_4alkyl)4 salts. This invention also envisions the quatemization of any basic nitrogen- containing groups of the compounds disclosed herein. Water or oil—soluble or dispersible products may be obtained by such quatemization.

Further pharmaceutically acceptable salts include, when appropriate, nontoxic ammonium, quaternary um, and amine cations formed using counterions such as halide, ide, carboxylate, sulfate, phosphate, nitrate, loweralkyl sulfonate and aryl sulfonate. Other acids and bases, while not in themselves pharmaceutically acceptable, may be employed in the preparation of salts useful as intermediates in obtaining the compounds of the invention and their pharmaceutically acceptable acid or base addition salts.

Uses ofthe co-crystals andpharmaceutical compositions ofthe invention An effective amount of a co-crystal or pharmaceutical composition of the invention can be used to treat diseases implicated or associated with the cancer. An effective amount is the amount which is required to confer a therapeutic effect on the treated subject, e.g. a patient. As used , the terms ct" and "patien are used interchangeably.

The terms "subject" and "patient" refer to an animal (e. g., a bird such as a chicken, quail or turkey, or a ), specifically a l" ing a non-primate (e. g., a cow, pig, horse, sheep, rabbit, guinea pig, rat, cat, dog, and mouse) and a primate (e. g., a monkey, chimpanzee and a human), and more ically a human. In one embodiment, the subject is a non—human animal such as a farm animal (e. g., a horse, cow, pig or sheep), or a pet (e. g., a dog, cat, guinea pig or ). In a preferred embodiment, the subject is a "human".

The precise amount of compound administered to a subject will depend on the mode of administration, the type and severity of the cancer and on the characteristics of the subject, such as general health, age, sex, body weight and tolerance to drugs. The skilled artisan will be able to ine appropriate dosages depending on these and other factors.

When co—administered with other agents, e.g., when co-administered with an anti-cancer medication, an "effective amount" of the second agent will depend on the type of drug used.

Suitable dosages are known for approved agents and can be adjusted by the skilled artisan according to the condition of the subject, the type of condition(s) being treated and the amount of a compound described herein being used. In cases where no amount is expressly noted, an ive amount should be assumed. Generally, dosage regimens can be selected in accordance with a variety of factors including the disorder being treated and the severity of the disorder; the activity of the ic compound employed; the ic composition employed; the age, body weight, general health, sex and diet of the patient; the time of administration, route of stration, and rate of excretion of the specific compound employed; the renal and c function of the subject; and the particular compound or salt thereof employed, the duration of the treatment; drugs used in combination or coincidental with the specific compound employed, and like s well known in the medical arts. The d artisan can readily determine and ibe the effective amount of the compounds described herein required to treat, to prevent, inhibit (fully or partially) or arrest the progress of the e.

The effective amount of a co-crystal or pharmaceutical composition of the invention is between about 0.1 to about 200 mg/kg body weight/day. In one ment, the effective amount of a co-crystal or pharmaceutical composition of the invention is between about 1 to about 50 mg/kg body weight/day. In another embodiment, the effective amount of a stal or pharmaceutical composition of the invention is between about 2 to about 20 mg/kg body weight/day. Effective doses will also vary, as recognized by those skilled in the art, dependent on route of administration, excipient usage, and the possibility of co—usage with other therapeutic ents including use of other therapeutic agents and/or therapy.

The co—crystals or pharmaceutical compositions of the ion can be administered to the subject in need f (e. g., cells, a tissue, or a patient (including an animal or a human) by any method that permits the delivery of a compound of formula I, e. g., orally, intravenously, or erally. For instance, they can be administered via pills, tablets, capsules, aerosols, suppositories, liquid formulations for ingestion or injection.

As described above, the pharmaceutically acceptable compositions of the present invention additionally comprise a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier, nt, or vehicle, which, as used herein, includes any and all ts, diluents, or other liquid vehicle, dispersion or sion aids, surface active agents, isotonic , thickening or fying agents, preservatives, solid binders, lubricants and the like, as suited to the particular dosage form desired. In Remington: The Science and Practice ofPharmacy, 21st edition, 2005, ed. D.B. Troy, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia, and Encyclopedia ofPharmaceutical Technology, eds. J. Swarbrick and J. C. Boylan, 1988—1999, Marcel Dekker, New York, the contents of each of which is incorporated by reference herein, are disclosed various carriers used in formulating pharmaceutically acceptable compositions and known techniques for the preparation thereof. Except insofar as any conventional carrier medium is incompatible with the compounds of the invention, such as by producing any undesirable biological effect or otherwise interacting in a deleterious manner with any other component(s) of the pharmaceutically acceptable composition, its use is contemplated to be within the scope of this invention.

A pharmaceutically acceptable r may contain inert ingredients which do not unduly inhibit the biological activity of the compounds. The pharmaceutically acceptable carriers should be biocompatible, e. g., non-toxic, non-inflammatory, non-immunogenic or devoid of other undesired reactions or side—effects upon the administration to a subject.

Standard pharmaceutical formulation techniques can be employed.

Some examples of materials which can serve as pharmaceutically able carriers include, but are not limited to, ion exchangers, alumina, aluminum stearate, in, serum ns (such as human serum albumin), buffer substances (such as twin 80, phosphates, glycine, sorbic acid, or potassium e), l glyceride mixtures of saturated ble fatty acids, water, salts or electrolytes (such as protamine sulfate, disodium hydrogen phosphate, potassium hydrogen phosphate, sodium chloride, or zinc salts), colloidal silica, magnesium trisilicate, polyvinyl idone, polyacrylates, waxes, polyethylene— polyoxypropylene—block polymers, methylcellulose, hydroxypropyl methylcellulose, wool fat, sugars such as lactose, glucose and sucrose; starches such as corn starch and potato starch; cellulose and its tives such as sodium carboxymethyl cellulose, ethyl cellulose and cellulose acetate; powdered anth; malt; gelatin; talc; excipients such as cocoa butter and suppository waxes; oils such as peanut oil, cottonseed oil; safflower oil; sesame oil; olive oil; corn oil and soybean oil; glycols; such a propylene glycol or polyethylene glycol; esters such as ethyl oleate and ethyl laurate; agar; buffering agents such as magnesium hydroxide and um ide; alginic acid; pyrogen-free water; isotonic saline; 's solution; ethyl alcohol, and phosphate buffer solutions, as well as other non-toxic compatible lubricants such as sodium lauryl sulfate and magnesium te, as well as coloring agents, releasing agents, coating agents, sweetening, flavoring and perfuming agents, preservatives and antioxidants can also be present in the ition, according to the judgment of the formulator.

In one specific example, the pharmaceutically acceptable compositions of the invention comprise methylcellulose, such as about 0.5 wt% methylcellulose. In another specific example, the pharmaceutically acceptable compositions of the invention comprise methylcellulose and benzoic acid, such as about 0.5 wt% methylcellulose and about 0.2 wt% benzoic acid. In r specific example, the pharmaceutically acceptable compositions comprise methylcellulose and benzoic acid, such as about 0.5 wt% cellulose, about 0.1 wt% benzoic acid about 0.1 wt% sodium benzoate. In some embodiments, the pharmaceutical WO 58067 compositions further se free adipic acid (free CCF that is not a CCF of the co-crystals of the invention). Such adipic acid is in a concentration of, for example, about 5 mg/[g vehicle] to about 10 mg/[g e], such as about 8.8 mg/[g vehicle].

Any orally acceptable dosage form including, but not limited to, capsules, tablets, aqueous suspensions or ons, can be used for the oral administration. In the case of s for oral use, carriers commonly used include, but are not limited to, lactose and corn starch. Lubricating agents, such as magnesium stearate, are also typically added. For oral administration in a capsule form, useful diluents include lactose and dried arch. When aqueous sions are required for oral use, the active ingredient is combined with emulsifying and suspending agents. If desired, certain sweetening, flavoring or coloring agents may also be added.

Liquid dosage forms for oral administration e, but are not limited to, pharmaceutically able emulsions, microemulsions, solutions, suspensions, syrups and elixirs. In addition to the active compounds, the liquid dosage forms may contain inert diluents commonly used in the art such as, for example, water or other solvents, solubilizing agents and emulsifiers such as ethyl l, pyl alcohol, ethyl carbonate, ethyl acetate, benzyl l, benzyl benzoate, propylene glycol, l,3-butylene glycol, dimethylformamide, oils (in particular, cottonseed, groundnut, corn, germ, olive, castor, and sesame oils), glycerol, ydrofurfuryl alcohol, polyethylene glycols and fatty acid esters of sorbitan, and es thereof. Besides inert diluents, the oral compositions can also include adjuvants such as wetting agents, emulsifying and suspending agents, sweetening, flavoring, and perfuming agents.

Solid dosage forms for oral administration include capsules, tablets, pills, powders, and granules. In such solid dosage forms, the active compound is mixed with at least one inert, pharmaceutically acceptable excipient or carrier such as sodium citrate or dicalcium phosphate and/or a) fillers or extenders such as starches, lactose, sucrose, glucose, mannitol, and silicic acid, b) binders such as, for example, carboxymethylcellulose, alginates, gelatin, polyvinylpyrrolidinone, sucrose, and acacia, c) humectants such as glycerol, d) disintegrating agents such as agar--agar, calcium carbonate, potato or tapioca starch, alginic acid, certain silicates, and sodium carbonate, e) solution retarding agents such as in, f) absorption accelerators such as quaternary ammonium compounds, g) wetting agents such as, for example, cetyl alcohol and glycerol monostearate, h) ents such as kaolin and bentonite clay, and i) lubricants such as talc, calcium stearate, magnesium stearate, solid polyethylene s, sodium lauryl sulfate, and mixtures thereof. In the case of capsules, tablets and pills, the dosage form may also comprise buffering agents.

Solid compositions of a similar type may also be employed as fillers in soft and hard-filled gelatin capsules using such excipients as lactose or milk sugar as well as high molecular weight hylene glycols and the like. The solid dosage forms of tablets, dragees, capsules, pills, and granules can be prepared with coatings and shells such as enteric coatings and other gs well known in the pharmaceutical formulating art. They may optionally n opacifying agents and can also be of a composition that they release the active ingredient(s) only, or preferentially, in a certain part of the intestinal tract, optionally, in a delayed manner. Examples of embedding compositions that can be used include polymeric substances and waxes. Solid itions of a similar type may also be ed as fillers in soft and hard-filled gelatin capsules using such excipients as lactose or milk sugar as well as high molecular weight hylene glycols and the like. ncapsulated forms with one or more excipients as noted above can also be used in the invention. The solid dosage forms of tablets, dragees, capsules, pills, and granules can be prepared with coatings and shells such as enteric coatings, release controlling coatings and other coatings well known in the pharmaceutical formulating art. In such solid dosage forms the active compound may be admixed with at least one inert diluent such as sucrose, e or starch. Such dosage forms may also comprise, as is normal practice, additional substances other than inert diluents, e.g., tableting lubricants and other tableting aids such a ium stearate and microcrystalline cellulose. In the case of capsules, tablets and pills, the dosage forms may also comprise buffering agents. They may optionally contain opacifying agents and can also be of a composition that they release the active ingredient(s) only, or entially, in a certain part of the intestinal tract, optionally, in a delayed manner. Examples of embedding compositions that can be used include polymeric substances and waxes. able preparations, for example, sterile injectable aqueous or oleaginous suspensions may be formulated ing to the known art using suitable dispersing or wetting agents and ding agents. The sterile inj ectable preparation may also be a sterile inj ectable solution, suspension or emulsion in a nontoxic parenterally acceptable diluent or solvent, for example, as a solution in l,3-butanediol. Among the acceptable vehicles and solvents that may be employed are water, Ringer's solution, U.S.P. and isotonic sodium de solution. In addition, sterile, fixed oils are conventionally employed as a solvent or suspending medium. For this purpose any bland fixed oil can be employed including synthetic mono— or diglycerides. In addition, fatty acids such as oleic acid are used in the preparation of inj es.

Injectable formulations can be sterilized, for example, by filtration through a bacterial-retaining filter, or by incorporating sterilizing agents in the form of sterile solid compositions which can be dissolved or dispersed in sterile water or other sterile injectable medium prior to use.

Sterile able forms may be aqueous or oleaginous suspension. These suspensions may be formulated according to techniques known in the art using suitable dispersing or wetting agents and suspending agents. The sterile inj ectable preparation may also be a sterile injectable on or suspension in a non-toxic parenterally-acceptable diluent or solvent, for example as a solution in l,3-butanediol. Among the acceptable vehicles and ts that may be employed are water, Ringer's solution and isotonic sodium chloride solution. In addition, sterile, fixed oils are conventionally employed as a solvent or suspending . For this purpose, any bland fixed oil may be employed including synthetic mono— or di—glycerides. Fatty acids, such as oleic acid and its glyceride derivatives are useful in the ation of inj ectables, as are natural ceutically-acceptable oils, such as olive oil or castor oil, especially in their polyoxyethylated versions. These oil solutions or suspensions may also contain a long-chain alcohol diluent or dispersant, such as carboxymethyl cellulose or similar dispersing agents which are commonly used in the formulation of pharmaceutically acceptable dosage forms including emulsions and suspensions. Other commonly used surfactants, such as Tweens, Spans and other emulsifying agents or bioavailability enhancers which are commonly used in the manufacture of pharmaceutically acceptable solid, liquid, or other dosage forms may also be used for the purposes of ation.

In order to prolong the effect of the active compounds stered, it is often desirable to slow the absorption of the nd from subcutaneous or uscular injection. This may be accomplished by the use of a liquid suspension of lline or ous material with poor water solubility. The rate of absorption of the compound then depends upon its rate of dissolution that, in turn, may depend upon crystal size and crystalline form. atively, delayed absorption of a parenterally administered compound form is accomplished by dissolving or suspending the compound in an oil vehicle. Injectable depot forms are made by forming microencapsule matrices of the active compound in biodegradable polymers such as polylactide—polyglycolide. Depending upon the ratio of the active compound to polymer and the nature of the ular polymer employed, the rate of WO 58067 compound release can be controlled. Examples of other biodegradable polymers include poly(orthoesters) and poly(anhydrides). Depot inj ectable formulations are also prepared by entrapping the compound in liposomes or microemulsions that are compatible with body tissues.

When desired the above described formulations adapted to give sustained e of the active ingredient may be employed.

Compositions for rectal or vaginal administration are specifically suppositories which can be prepared by mixing the active compound with suitable non-irritating excipients or carriers such as cocoa butter, polyethylene glycol or a suppository wax which are solid at ambient temperature but liquid at body temperature and therefore melt in the rectum or vaginal cavity and release the active compound.

Dosage forms for topical or transdermal administration include ointments, pastes, creams, lotions, gels, powders, ons, sprays, inhalants or patches. The active ent is admixed under sterile conditions with a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier and any needed preservatives or buffers as may be required. lmic formulation, eardrops, and eye drops are also plated as being within the scope of this invention. onally, ermal patches, which have the added age of providing controlled delivery of a compound to the body, can also be used. Such dosage forms can be made by dissolving or dispensing the nd in the proper medium. Absorption enhancers can also be used to increase the flux of the compound across the skin. The rate can be controlled by either providing a rate controlling membrane or by dispersing the compound in a polymer matrix or gel.

Alternatively, the active compounds and pharmaceutically acceptable compositions thereof may also be administered by nasal aerosol or inhalation. Such compositions are prepared ing to techniques well-known in the art of pharmaceutical ation and may be prepared as solutions in saline, employing benzyl alcohol or other suitable preservatives, absorption promoters to enhance bioavailability, fluorocarbons, and/or other conventional solubilizing or dispersing agents.

] The co-crystals or pharmaceutical compositions of the invention also can be delivered by implantation (e. g., surgically) such with an implantable device. es of implantable devices include, but are not d to, stents, delivery pumps, vascular s, and implantable control release compositions. Any implantable device can be used to deliver a compound of formula I as the active ingredient in the co-crystals or pharmaceutical compositions of this invention, provided that l) the device, compound of formula I, and any pharmaceutical composition including the compound are biocompatible, and 2) that the device can deliver or release an ive amount of the nd to confer a therapeutic effect on the treated patient. ry of therapeutic agents via stents, delivery pumps (e g., mini-osmotic pumps), and other table devices is known in the art. See, e.g., "Recent pments in Coated Stents" by Hofma et al., published in Current Interventional Cardiology Reports, 2001, 3: 28—3 6, the entire ts of which, including references cited therein, are incorporated herein. Other descriptions of implantable devices, such as stents, can be found in US. Pat. Nos. 6,569, 195 and 6,322,847, and PCT International Publication Numbers WO 04/0044405, WO 04/0018228, WO 03/0229390, WO 8346, WO 03/0225450, WO 03/0216699, and WO 03/0204168, each of which (as well as other publications cited herein) is incorporated herein in its entirety.

The active compounds and pharmaceutically acceptable compositions f can be formulated in unit dosage form. The term “unit dosage form” refers to physically discrete units suitable as unitary dosage for subjects undergoing treatment, with each unit containing a predetermined quantity of active material calculated to produce the desired therapeutic effect, optionally in association with a suitable pharmaceutical carrier. The unit dosage form can be for a single daily dose or one of multiple daily doses (e.g., about 1 to 4 or more times per day). When multiple daily doses are used, the unit dosage form can be the same or different for each dose. The amount of the active compound in a unit dosage form will vary ing upon, for example, the host treated, and the particular mode of administration, for example, from about 0.1 to about 200 mg/kg body weight/day.

In one embodiment, the invention is directed to methods for potentiating a therapeutic n for treatment of cancer. The methods comprise the step of administering to an individual in need thereof an ive amount of a stal of the invention or pharmaceutical composition thereof. The compounds of a I and co-crystals thereof, without being bound to a particular , can inhibit DNA-PK. DNA-PK plays an important role in cellular survival, for example, of cancer cells, after DNA damage via its activity repairing double strand breaks (DSBs) by non—homologous end joining (NHEJ).

Targeting DNA-PK therefore can improve cancer patient outcomes ally in cancer patients who receive therapies to induce DSBs in tumor cells since the DSBs in the tumor cells cannot be repaired and rapidly lead to cell death. In some embodiments, the methods of the invention potentiate therapeutic n to induce DSBs. Examples of such therapies include radiation therapy (RT) and certain chemotherapies such as topoisomerase I inhibitors (e. g., topotecan, irinotecan/SN3 8, can and other derivatives), topoisomerase II inhibitors (e. g., etoposide and , DNA intercalators (e.g., doxorubicin or epirubicin), radiomimetics (e.g., bleomycin), PARP inhibitors (e. g., BMN-673), DNA-repair inhibitors (e. g., carboplatin), DNA cross-linkers (e.g., cisplatin), inhibitors of thymidylate synthase (e. g., fluorouracil (5-FU)), mitotic inhibitors (e. g., paclitaxel), EGFR inhibitors (e. g., nib), and EGFR onal antibodies (e. g., cetuximab).

In one specific embodiment, said potentiated therapeutic regimen for treatment cancer includes at least one chemotherapy selected from a topoisomerase I inhibitor, omerase II inhibitor, DNA intercalator, radiomimetic, PARP inhibitor, DNA-repair inhibitor, DNA cross-linkers, inhibitor of thymidylate synthase, mitotic inhibitor, EGFR inhibitor, EGFR monoclonal antibody, or radiation. In another specific embodiment, the therapeutic regimen for treatment of cancer includes radiation therapy. The co-crystals or pharmaceutical compositions of the ion are useful in instances where radiation therapy is indicated to enhance the therapeutic benefit of such treatment. In on, ion therapy frequently is indicated as an adjuvant to surgery in the treatment of cancer. In general a goal of radiation therapy in the adjuvant setting is to reduce the risk of recurrence and enhance disease-free survival when the primary tumor has been controlled. For example, adjuvant radiation therapy is indicated in cancers, including but not limited to, breast cancer, colorectal cancer, c-esophageal cancer, fibrosarcoma, glioblastoma, hepatocellular carcinoma, head and neck squamous cell carcinoma, melanoma, lung cancer, atic cancer, and prostate cancer as bed below. In yet another specific embodiment, the therapeutic regimen for treatment of cancer includes both radiation therapy and a chemotherapy of at least one chemotherapy agents selected from topoisomerase I inhibitors, topoisomerase II inhibitors, DNA alators, radiomimetics, PARP inhibitors, DNA-repair inhibitors, DNA linkerss, inhibitors of ylate synthase, mitotic inhibitors, EGFR inhibitors, or EGFR monoclonal dies.

In another embodiment, the invention provides methods of inhibiting or preventing repair of DNA—damage by homologous recombination in cancerous cells.

Another embodiment provides methods of promoting cell death in cancerous cells. Yet another embodiment provides s or preventing cell repair of DNA-damage in cancerous cells.

The invention further relates to izing (e. g., radiosensitizing) tumor cells by utilizing a co-crystal or pharmaceutical composition of the ion. Accordingly, such a co-crystal or pharmaceutical composition can “radiosensitize” a cell when administered to 2014/061102 animals in therapeutically effective amount to increase the sensitivity of cells to electromagnetic radiation and/or to promote the treatment of diseases that are treatable with electromagnetic radiation (e.g., X-rays). Diseases that are treatable with electromagnetic radiation include neoplastic es, benign and malignant tumors, and cancerous cells. In some embodiments, the invention further relates to sensitizing tumor cells to DNA-damaging agents.

The present invention also provides methods of treating cancer in an animal that includes administering to the animal an effective amount of a compound of formula (I) or a co-crystal thereof, or a pharmaceutical composition of the invention. The invention further is directed to methods of inhibiting cancer cell , including processes of cellular proliferation, invasiveness, and metastasis in biological systems. Methods include use of such a co-crystal or pharmaceutical composition to inhibit cancer cell growth. Preferably, the methods are ed to inhibit or reduce cancer cell growth, invasiveness, metastasis, or tumor incidence in living animals, such as mammals. s of the invention also are readily adaptable for use in assay systems, e.g., assaying cancer cell growth and properties thereof, as well as identifying compounds that affect cancer cell growth.

Tumors or neoplasms include growths of tissue cells in which the multiplication of the cells is uncontrolled and progressive. Some such growths are benign, but others are termed “malignant” and can lead to death of the sm. Malignant sms or “cancers” are distinguished from benign growths in that, in addition to exhibiting aggressive ar eration, they can invade surrounding tissues and metastasize. Moreover, malignant neoplasms are characterized in that they show a greater loss of differentiation er “dedifferentiation”) and their organization relative to one another and their surrounding tissues. This property is also called “anaplasia.” Neoplasms treatable by the present invention also include solid tumors, i.e., carcinomas and sarcomas. Carcinomas include those ant neoplasms d from epithelial cells which infiltrate (invade) the surrounding tissues and give rise to ases.

Adenocarcinomas are carcinomas derived from glandular tissue, or from tissues which form izable glandular structures. Another broad category of s includes sarcomas, which are tumors whose cells are embedded in a lar or homogeneous substance like embryonic connective tissue. The invention also enables treatment of cancers of the myeloid or lymphoid systems, including leukemias, lymphomas, and other cancers that typically do not present as a tumor mass, but are distributed in the ar or lymphoreticular systems.

DNA-PK activity can be associated with various forms of cancer in, for example, adult and pediatric oncology, growth of solid tumors/malignancies, myxoid and round cell carcinoma, locally advanced tumors, metastatic cancer, human soft tissue sarcomas, including Ewing's sarcoma, cancer metastases, including lymphatic metastases, squamous cell carcinoma, particularly of the head and neck, esophageal squamous cell carcinoma, oral carcinoma, blood cell malignancies, including multiple myeloma, leukemias, including acute lymphocytic leukemia, acute nonlymphocytic leukemia, chronic lymphocytic leukemia, chronic myelocytic leukemia, and hairy cell leukemia, effusion lymphomas (body cavity based mas), thymic lymphoma lung cancer, including small cell oma, cutaneous T cell ma, Hodgkin's ma, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, cancer of the adrenal cortex, roducing tumors, all cell cancers, breast cancer, including small cell carcinoma and ductal carcinoma, gastrointestinal cancers, including stomach cancer, colon cancer, colorectal cancer, polyps associated with colorectal neoplasia, pancreatic cancer, liver cancer, urological cancers, including bladder cancer, including primary superficial bladder tumors, invasive transitional cell carcinoma of the bladder, and muscle—invasive bladder cancer, prostate , malignancies of the female genital tract, including n carcinoma, primary peritoneal epithelial sms, cervical carcinoma, uterine endometrial cancers, vaginal cancer, cancer of the vulva, uterine cancer and solid tumors in the ovarian follicle, malignancies of the male genital tract, including ular cancer and penile cancer, kidney cancer, including renal cell carcinoma, brain cancer, ing sic brain tumors, neuroblastoma, astrocytic brain , gliomas, metastatic tumor cell invasion in the central nervous system, bone cancers, including osteomas and osteosarcomas, skin cancers, including malignant melanoma, tumor progression of human skin keratinocytes, squamous cell cancer, thyroid cancer, retinoblastoma, neuroblastoma, peritoneal effusion, malignant pleural on, mesothelioma, Wilms's tumors, gall bladder cancer, trophoblastic sms, hemangiopericytoma, and Kaposi's sarcoma. Thus, also within the scope of this ion is a method of treating such diseases, which comprising administering to a subject in need thereof a therapeutically effective amount of a stal of this invention or a pharmaceutical ition of this invention.

In some embodiments, the invention is employed for treating lung cancer (e.g., non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), small cell lung cancer (SCLC), or extensive—disease small cell lung cancer (ED-SCLC)), breast cancer (e.g., triple negative breast cancer), prostate cancer, heme malignancies (e.g., acute myeloid ia (AML)), myeloma (e.g., plasma cell myeloma , gastro-esophageal junction cancer (GEJ), ovarian cancer, colon cancer, pharynx cancer, pancreatic cancer, gastric , esophageal cancer, lymphoma (e. g., diffuse large B-cell ma (DLBL)), or lung fibroblast. In some specific embodiments, the invention is employed for treating lung cancer (e.g., non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), small cell lung cancer (SCLC), or extensive-disease small cell lung cancer (ED-SCLC)), breast cancer (e.g., triple negative breast cancer), prostate cancer, acute myeloid leukemia, myeloma, gastro-esophageal junction cancer (GEJ), or ovarian cancer. In some specific embodiments, the invention is employed for ng lung cancer such as non— small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) or small cell lung cancer, such as extensive—disease small cell lung cancer (ED—SCLC). In some specific embodiments, the invention is employed for treating breast cancer, such as triple ve breast cancer. In some specific embodiments, the invention is ed for treating gastro-esophageal junction cancer (GEJ). In some ic embodiments, the invention is employed for treating acute myeloid leukemia (AML).

The invention also provides a method of inhibiting DNA-PK activity in a biological sample that includes contacting the biological sample with a co-crystal or pharmaceutical composition of the invention. The term “biological sample,” as used herein, means a sample outside a living organism and includes, without limitation, cell cultures or extracts thereof; biopsied material obtained from a mammal or extracts thereof; and blood, saliva, urine, feces, semen, tears, or other body fluids or extracts thereof. Inhibition of kinase activity, particularly DNA-PK ty, in a ical sample is useful for a variety of purposes known to one of skill in the art. An example includes, but is not limited to, the inhibition of DNA-PK in a biological assay. In one embodiment, the method of inhibiting DNA-PK activity in a biological sample is d to non-therapeutic methods.

The term "biological sample", as used herein, includes, without limitation, cell cultures or extracts f; biopsied material obtained from a mammal or extracts thereof; blood, , urine, feces, semen, tears, or other body fluids or extracts f Combination Therapies The present invention also provides combination of herapy with a compound or composition of the ion, or with a combination of another anticancer therapy, such as ncer agent or radiation y (or radiotherapy). In some embodiments, the compounds of formula I and co—crystals thereof are used in combination with another ncer therapy, such as anticancer drug or radiation therapy. As used herein, the terms "in combination" or "co-administration" can be used interchangeably to refer to the use of more than one therapy (e.g., one or more prophylactic and/or therapeutic agents). The use of the terms does not restrict the order in which therapies (e. g., prophylactic and/or therapeutic agents) are administered to a subject.

In some embodiments, said another anticancer therapy is an anti-cancer agent. In other embodiments, said another anticancer therapy is a DNA-damaging agent. In yet other embodiments, said r anticancer therapy is selected from radiation therapy. In a specific embodiment, the radiation therapy is ionizing radiation.

Examples of DNA-damaging agents that may be used in ation with the compounds of formula I and co—crystals thereof include, but are not limited to platinating agents, such as carboplatin, nedaplatin, satraplatin and other derivatives; topoisomerase I inhibitors, such as can, irinotecan/SN3 8, can and other derivatives; antimetabolites, such as folic family (methotrexate, exed and relatives); purine antagonists and pyrimidine antagonists (thioguanine, fludarabine, cladribine, cytarabine, gemcitabine, 6-mercaptopurine, rouracil (SFU) and relatives); alkylating agents, such as nitrogen mustards (cyclophosphamide, lan, chlorambucil, mechlorethamine, ifosfamide and relatives); nitrosoureas (e. g. carmustine); triazenes (dacarbazine, temozolomide); alkyl sulphonates (eg busulfan); procarbazine and aziridines; antibiotics, such as hydroxyurea, anthracyclines (doxorubicin, daunorubicin, epirubicin and other derivatives); anthracenediones (mitoxantrone and relatives); streptomyces family (bleomycin, mitomycin C, actinomycin); and ultraviolet light.

Other therapies or anticancer agents that may be used in combination with the inventive agents of the present invention include surgery, radiotherapy (in but a few examples, ionizaing radiation (IR), gamma-radiation, neutron beam herapy, electron beam radiotherapy, proton therapy, therapy, and systemic radioactive isotopes, to name a few), endocrine therapy, biologic response modifiers (interferons, interleukins, and tumor is factor (TNF) to name a few), hermia and cryotherapy, agents to attenuate any adverse effects (e. g., antiemetics), and other approved chemotherapeutic drugs, including, but not d to, the DNA damaging agents listed herein, spindle s (vinblastine, vincristine, vinorelbine, paclitaxel), podophyllotoxins (etoposide, ecan, vopotecan), nitrosoureas (varmustine, lomustine), inorganic ions (cisplatin, carboplatin), enzymes (vsparaginase), and hormones (tamoxifen, leuprolide, flutamide, and megestrol), GleevecTM, adriamycin, dexamethasone, and cyclophosphamide.

Additional examples of the therapeutic agents for the co-therapy of the invention include: abarelix (Plenaxis depot®); aldesleukin ne®); eukin (Proleukin®); zumabb th®); alitretinoin (Panretin®); allopurinol (Zyloprim®); altretamine (Hexalen®); amifostine l®); anastrozole (Arimidex®); arsenic trioxide (Trisenox®); ginase (Elspar®); azacitidine (Vidaza®); bevacuzimab (Avastin®); bexarotene capsules (Targretin®); bexarotene gel (Targretin®); bleomycin (Blenoxane®); bortezomib de®); busulfan intravenous (Busulfex®); busulfan oral (Myleran®); calusterone (Methosarb®); capecitabine (Xeloda®); carboplatin (Paraplatin®); carmustine (BCNU®, BiCNU®); carmustine (Gliadel®); carmustine with Polifeprosan 20 Implant el Wafer®); celecoxib (Celebrex®); cetuximab (Erbitux®); chlorambucil (Leukeran®); tin (Platinol®); cladribine (Leustatin®, 2-CdA®); clofarabine (Clolar®); cyclophosphamide (Cytoxan®, Neosar®); cyclophosphamide (Cytoxan Inj ection®); cyclophosphamide (Cytoxan Tablet®); cytarabine (Cytosar-U®); bine liposomal (DepoCyt®); dacarbazine (DTIC-Dome®); dactinomycin, actinomycin D (Cosmegen®); Darbepoetin alfa sp®); daunorubicin liposomal (DanuoXome®); daunorubicin, daunomycin (Daunorubicin®); daunorubicin, daunomycin (Cerubidine®); ukin diftitox (Ontak®); dexrazoxane (Zinecard®); docetaxel (Taxotere®); doxorubicin (Adriamycin PFS®); doxorubicin mycin®, Rubex®); doxorubicin (Adriamycin PFS Injection®); doxorubicin liposomal (Doxil®); dromostanolone propionate stanolone®); dromostanolone propionate (masterone injection®); Elliott's B Solution (Elliott's B Solution®); icin (Ellence®); Epoetin alfa (epogen®); nib (Tarceva®); ustine (Emcyt®); etoposide phosphate (Etopophos®); etoposide, VP—l6 (Vepesid®); exemestane (Aromasin®); Filgrastim (Neupogen®); floxuridine arterial) (FUDR®); fludarabine (Fludara®); fluorouracil, 5-FU (Adrucil®); fulvestrant (Faslodex®); gefitinib (Iressa®); gemcitabine (Gemzar®); umab ozogamicin (Mylotarg®); goserelin acetate (Zoladex Implant®); goserelin acetate (Zoladex®); histrelin acetate (Histrelin implant®); yurea (Hydrea®); Ibritumomab Tiuxetan (Zevalin®); idarubicin (Idamycin®); ifosfamide (IFEX®); imatinib mesylate ec®); interferon alfa 2a (Roferon A®); Interferon alfa-2b n A®); irinotecan (Camptosar®); lenalidomide (Revlimid®); letrozole (Femara®); leucovorin (Wellcovorin®, Leucovorin®); lide Acetate (Eligard®); levamisole (Ergamisol®); lomustine, CCNU (CeeBU®); meclorethamine, nitrogen mustard (Mustargen®); megestrol acetate (Megace®); melphalan, L-PAM (Alkeran®); mercaptopurine, 6-MP (Purinethol®); mesna (Mesnex®); mesna (Mesnex tabs®); methotrexate (Methotrexate®); salen (Uvadex®); mitomycin C (Mutamycin®); mitotane (Lysodren®); mitoxantrone (Novantrone®); nandrolone phenpropionate (Durabolin-50®); nelarabine (Arranon®); momab (Verluma®); Oprelvekin (Neumega®); oxaliplatin (Eloxatin®); paclitaxel (Paxene®); paclitaxel (Taxol®); paclitaxel protein-bound particles (Abraxane®); rmin (Kepivance®); onate (Aredia®); pegademase (Adagen (Pegademase Bovine)®); pegaspargase (Oncaspar®); Pegfilgrastim (Neulasta®); pemetrexed disodium (Alimta®); pentostatin (Nipent®); pipobroman (Vercyte®); plicamycin, mithramycin (Mithracin®); porfimer sodium (Photofrin®); procarbazine (Matulane®); rine (Atabrine®); Rasburicase k®); Rituximab (Rituxan®); mostim (Leukine®); Sargramostim (Prokine®); sorafenib (Nexavar®); ozocin ar®); sunitinib maleate (Sutent®); talc (Sclerosol®); tamoxifen (Nolvadex®); temozolomide (Temodar®); teniposide, VM—26 (Vumon®); testolactone (Teslac®); anine, 6-TG (Thioguanine®); thiotepa (Thioplex®); can (Hycamtin®); toremifene (Fareston®); Tositumomab (Bexxar®); Tositumomab/I-l3l momab (Bexxar®); Trastuzumab (Herceptin®); tretinoin, ATRA (Vesanoid®); Uracil Mustard (Uracil Mustard es®); valrubicin (Valstar®); vinblastine (Velban®); vincristine (Oncovin®); vinorelbine (Navelbine®); zoledronate (Zometa®) and vorinostat (Zolinza®).

For a hensive discussion of updated cancer therapies see, nci.nih. gov, a list of the FDA approved oncology drugs at fda.gov/cder/cancer/druglistframe.htm, and The Merck , Seventeenth Ed. 1999.

Some embodiments comprising administering to said t an additional therapeutic agent ed from a DNA-damaging agent, wherein said additional therapeutic agent is appropriate for the disease being treated, and said additional therapeutic agent is administered together with said compound as a single dosage form or separately from said compound as part of a multiple dosage form.

In some embodiments, said DNA—damaging agent is selected from at least one from radiation, (e. g., ionizing radiation), radiomimetic neocarzinostatin, a platinating agent, a topoisomerase 1 inhibitor, a topoisomerase II inhibitor, an antimetabolite, an alkylating agent, an alkyl sulphonates, an antimetabolite, a PARP inhibitor, or an antibiotic. In other embodiments, said DNA-damaging agent is selected from at least one from ionizing radiation, a platinating agent, a topoisomerase 1 inhibitor, a topoisomerase II inhibitor, a PARP inhibitor, or an antibiotic.

Examples of platinating agents include cisplatin, oxaliplatin, carboplatin, nedaplatin, satraplatin and other derivatives. Other platinating agents include lobaplatin, and triplatin. Other platinating agents include tetranitrate, picoplatin, latin, proLindac and aroplatin.

Examples of topoisomerase 1 inhibitors include camptothecin, topotecan, irinotecan/SN3 8, rubitecan and other derivatives. Other topoisomerase 1 inhibitors include belotecan.

Examples of topoisomerase II inhibitors include ide, daunorubicin, doxorubicin, mitoxantrone, aclarubicin, epirubicin, idarubicin, amrubicin, amsacrine, pirarubicin, valrubicin, zorubicin and teniposide.

Examples of antimetabolites include members of the folic family, purine family (purine antagonists), or pyrimidine family idine antagonists). Examples of the folic family include methotrexate, exed and relatives; examples of the purine family include thioguanine, fludarabine, cladribine, aptopurine, and relatives; examples of the pyrimidine family include bine, gemcitabine, 5-fluorouracil (5FU) and relatives.

Some other specific examples of antimetabolites include aminopterin, methotrexate, pemetrexed, rexed, pentostatin, cladribine, clofarabine, fludarabine, thioguanine, mercaptopurine, uracil, capecitabine, tegafur, carmofur, floxuridine, cytarabine, gemcitabine, azacitidine and hydroxyurea.

Examples of alkylating agents include nitrogen mustards, triazenes, alkyl sulphonates, procarbazine and aziridines. Examples of nitrogen ds include cyclophosphamide, melphalan, chlorambucil and relatives; es of nitrosoureas include tine; examples of nes include dacarbazine and temozolomide; examples of alkyl nates e busulfan.

Other specific examples of alkylating agents include mechlorethamine, cyclophosphamide, ifosfamide, trofosfamide, chlorambucil, melphalan, prednimustine, bendamustine, tine, estramustine, carmustine, lomustine, semustine, fotemustine, nimustine, ranimustine, streptozocin, busulfan, mannosulfan, treosulfan, carboquone, thioTEPA, triaziquone, triethylenemelamine, procarbazine, dacarbazine, lomide, altretamine, mitobronitol, mycin, bleomycin, mitomycin and plicamycin.

Examples of antibiotics include mitomycin, hydroxyurea; anthracyclines, anthracenediones, streptomyces family. Examples of cyclines include doxorubicin, WO 58067 daunorubicin, epirubicin and other derivatives; examples of anthracenediones include ntrone and relatives; examples of omyces family inclue bleomycin, mitomycin C, and mycin.

Examples of PARP inhibitors e inhibitors of PARPl and PARP2. Specific examples include olaparib (also known as AZD2281 or KU-0059436), iniparib (also known as BSI-201 or SAR240550), veliparib (also known as ABT-888), rucaparib (also known as PF—01367338), CEP—9722, INO—lOOl, MK—4827, E7016, 3, or AZD2461. In other embodiments, the agent that inhibits or modulates PARPl or PARP2 is rib (also known as ABT-888) or Rucaparib. In other embodiments, the agent that inhibits or modulates PARPl or PARP2 is BMN—673.

In certain embodiments, said platinating agent is cisplatin or oxaliplatin; said topoisomerase I inhibitor is camptothecin; said topoisomerase II inhibitor is etoposide; and said antibiotic is mitomycin. In other embodiments, said platinating agent is selected from cisplatin, oxaliplatin, latin, nedaplatin, or satraplatin; said topoisomerase I inhibitor is selected from camptothecin, can, irinotecan/SN3 8, rubitecan; said topoisomerase II inhibitor is selected from etoposide; said antimetabolite is selected from a member of the folic family, the purine family, or the pyrimidine family; said alkylating agent is selected from en mustards, nitrosoureas, triazenes, alkyl sulfonates, procarbazine, or aziridines; and said antibiotic is selected from hydroxyurea, anthracyclines, anthracenediones, or streptomyces family.

] In some embodiments, the additional therapeutic agent is ion (e. g., ionizing radiation). In other embodiments, the onal therapeutic agent is cisplatin or carboplatin.

In yet other embodiments, the additional therapeutic agent is etoposide. In yet other embodiments, the additional therapeutic agent is temozolomide.

In some embodiments, the additional eutic agents are selected from those that inhibit or modulate a base excision repair protein. In a ic embodiment, the base excision repair protein is selected from UNG, SMUGl, MBD4, TDG, OGGl, MYH, NTHl, MPG, NEILl, NEILZ, NEIL3 (DNA glycosylases); APEl, APEX2 (AP endonucleases); LIGl, LIG3 (DNA ligases I and III); XRCCl (LIG3 accessory); PNK, PNKP (polynucleotide kinase and phosphatase); PARPl, PARP2 (Poly(ADP-Ribose) Polymerases); PolB, PolG (polymerases); FENl (endonuclease) or Aprataxin. In another specific embodiment, the base excision repair protein is selected from PARPl, PARP2, or PolB. In yet another embodiment, the base excision repair protein is selected from PARPl or PARP2.

] In some embodiments, the method is used on a cancer cell having defects in the ATM signaling cascade. In some embodiments, said defect is altered expression or activity of one or more ofthe following: ATM, p53, CHK2, MREl l, RAD50, NBSl, 53BPl, MDCl, H2AX, BRITl, CTIP, or SMCl. In other embodiments, said defect is altered expression or activity of one or more of the following: ATM, p53, CHKZ, MREl l, RAD50, NBSl, 53BPl, MDCl or H2AX. In another embodiment, the cell is a cancer cell expressing DNA damaging nes. In some embodiments, said cancer cell has altered sion or activity of one or more of the ing: K-Ras, N-Ras, H-Ras, Raf, Myc, Mos, E2F, Cdc25A, CDC4, CDK2, Cyclin E, Cyclin A and Rb.

According to r embodiment, the method is used on a cancer, cancer cell, or cell has a defect in a n ed in base excision repair (“base excision repair protein”).

There are many methods known in the art for determining r a tumor has a defect in base excision repair. For example, sequencing of either the genomic DNA or mRNA products of each base excision repair gene (e. g., UNG, PARPl, or LIGl) can be performed on a sample of the tumor to establish whether mutations expected to modulate the function or expression of the gene product are present (Wang et al., Cancer Research 52:4824 (1992)). In addition to the mutational inactivation, tumor cells can modulate a DNA repair gene by hypermethylating its promoter region, leading to reduced gene expression. This is most commonly assessed using methylation—specific polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to quantify methylation levels on the promoters of base excision repair genes of interest. Analysis of base on repair gene promoter methylation is available commercially (e.g., sabiosciences.com/dna_methylation_product/HTML/MEAH—421A).

The expression levels of base excision repair genes can be assessed by ly fying levels of the mRNA and protein products of each gene using standard techniques such as quantitative reverse transcriptase-coupled polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) and immunhohistochemistry (IHC), respectively (Shinmura et al., Carcinogenesis 25: 2311 (2004); Shinmura et al., Journal of Pathology 225:414 (2011)).

In some embodiments, the base excision repair protein is UNG, SMUGl, MBD4, TDG, OGGl, MYH, NTHl, MPG, NEILl, NEIL2, NEIL3 (DNA glycosylases); APEl, APEX2 (AP endonucleases); LIGl, LIG3 (DNA ligases I and III); XRCCl (LIG3 accessory); PNK, PNKP (polynucleotide kinase and phosphatase); PARPl, PARP2 ADP-Ribose) Polymerases); PolB, PolG (polymerases); FENl (endonuclease) or Aprataxin.

In some embodiments, the base excision repair protein is PARPl, PARP2, or PolB. In other embodiments, the base excision repair protein is PARPl or PARP2. 2014/061102 In certain embodiments, the additional therapeutic agent is selected from one or more of the following: cisplatin, carboplatin, gemcitabine, etoposide, temozolomide, or ionizing ion.

In other embodiments, the additional therapeutic agents are selected from one or more of the following: abine, cisplatin or carboplatin, and etoposide. In yet other embodiments, the additional therapeutic agents are selected from one or more of the ing: cisplatin or carboplatin, ide, and ionizing radiation. In some embodiments, the cancer is lung cancer. In some embodiments, the lung cancer is non-small cell lung cancer or small cell lung cancer.

In some embodiments, the anticancer therapies for the combination therapy of the invention include DNA—damaging agents, such as topoisomerase inhibitors (e.g. etoposide and doxil), DNA intercalators (e.g., doxorubicin, daunorubicin, and epirubicin), radiomimetics (e.g., bleomycin), PARP inhibitors (e. g., BMN—673), DNA-repair inhibitors (e. g., carboplatin), DNA cross-linkers (e.g., cisplatin), inhibitors of thymidylate synthase (e. g., fluorouracil (5-FU)), mitotic inhibitors (e. g., paclitaxel), EGFR inhibitors (e. g., nib), EGFR monoclonal antibodies (e. g., cetuximab), and radiation (e. g., ionizing radiation). Specific es include etoposide, doxil, gemcitabine, paclitaxel, cisplatin, latin, 5—FU, etoposide, doxorubicin, daunorubicin, epirubicin, cin, BMN—673, carboplatin, erlotinib, tin, carboplatin, fluorouracil cetuximab, and radiation (e. g., ionizing ion). In some embodiments, compounds of formula I and co—crystals thereof are used in combination with at least one anticancer drug selected from etoposide, doxil, gemcitabine, axel, cisplatin, carboplatin, 5—FU, etoposide, doxorubicin, daunorubicin, epirubicin, cin, BMN—673, carboplatin, erlotinib, cisplatin, carboplatin, fluorouracil, or cetuximab, and with or without radiation. In some specific embodiments, compounds of formula I and co-crystals thereof are used in combination with etoposide and cisplatin, with or without radiation (e. g., ionizing radiation). In some specific embodiments, compounds of formula I and co-crystals thereof are used in combination with paclitaxel and cisplatin, with or without radiation (e. g., ionizing ion). In some specific embodiments, compounds of formula I and co-crystals thereof are used in combination with paclitaxel and carboplatin, with or without radiation (e.g., ionizing radiation). In some specific ments, compounds of formula I and co—crystals thereof are used in combination with cisplatin and 5— Fu, with or without ion (e. g., ionizing radiation).

Specific examples of cancers for the combination y are as described above.

In some embodiments, the invention is ed for treating lung cancer (e. g., non-small cell WO 58067 lung cancer (NSCLC), extensive—disease small cell lung cancer (ED—SCLC)), breast cancer (e.g., triple negative breast cancer), prostate cancer, acute d leukemia, myeloma, esophageal cancer (e. g., —esophageal junction cancer (GED), n cancer, colon cancer, pharynx cancer, pancreatic cancer, lung fibroblast, and gastric cancer. In some specific embodiments, the invention is employed for treating lung cancer (e.g., non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), ive—disease small cell lung cancer (ED—SCLC)), breast cancer (e.g., triple negative breast cancer), prostate , acute myeloid leukemia, myeloma, gastro-esophageal junction cancer (GEJ), pancreatic cancer, and ovarian cancer.

In some specific embodiments, the invention provides co—therapy of the compounds of formula I and co-crystals thereof in combination with standard of care (e.g., doxorubicin, etoposide, axel, and/or carboplatin), with or without radiation(e.g., ionizing radiation), for treating lung cancer, such as non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) or extensive—disease small cell lung cancer (ED—SCLC).

In some specific embodiments, the ion provides co—therapy of the compounds of formula I and co-crystals thereof in combination with standard of care (e.g. cisplatin, 5-FU, carboplatin, paclitaxel, and/or etoposide), with or without radiation (e. g., ng radiation), is employed for treating -esophageal junction cancer (GEJ).

In some specific embodiments, the invention provides co—therapy of the compounds of formula I and co-crystals thereof in combination with rd of care (e.g., doxorubicin and/or vincristine), with or without radiation (e.g., ionizing radiation), in acute myeloid leukemia or chronic lymphocytic leukemia.

In some specific ments, the invention provides co—therapy of the compounds of formula I and co-crystals thereof in combination with standard of care (e.g., doxorubicin and/or epirubicin), with or without radiation (e.g., ionizing radiation), in breast cancer, such as triple negative breast cancer.

In some specific ments, the ion provides combination therapy of the compounds of formula I and co-crystals thereof in combination with ion (or ionizing radiation); cisplatin, etoposide, paclitaxel, doxorubicin or cetuximab, with or without radiation (e. g., ionizing radiation); cisplatin and etoposide, with or without radiation (e.g., ionizing radiation); or cisplatin and paclitaxel, with or without radiation (e. g., ionizing radiation), for lung cancer, such as non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), small cell lung cancer, or ive—disease small cell lung cancer (ED—SCLC).

In some specific embodiments, the invention provides combination therapy of the compounds of a I and stals thereof in combination with radiation (e. g., ionizing radiation); cisplatin with or without radiation (e. g., ionizing radiation); etoposide with or without radiation (e. g., ng radiation); carboplatin with or without radiation (e.g., ionizing radiation); 5-FU with or without radiation (e. g., ionizing ion); tin and paclitaxel, with or without radiation (e. g., ionizing radiation); cisplatin and 5-FU, with or without radiation (e. g., ionizing radiation); or carboplatin and paclitaxel, with or without radiation (e. g., ionizing radiation), for gastro-esophageal on cancer (GEJ).

In some c embodiments, the invention provides ation y of the compounds of formula I and co—crystals thereof in combination with doxorubicin or epirubicin, with or without radiation (e.g., ionizing radiation), for breast cancer, such as triple negative breast cancer. r embodiment provides a method of treating breast cancer with the compounds of formula I and co-crystals thereof in combination with a ating agent, with or without radiation (e. g., ionizing radiation). In some embodiments, the breast cancer is triple negative breast cancer. In other embodiments, the platinating agent is cisplatin.

In some specific embodiments, the invention provides combination therapy of the compounds of a I and co—crystals thereof in combination with cetuximab, with or without ion (e. g., ionizing radiation); or cisplatin with or without radiation (e. g., ng radiation), for x cancer, for pharynx cancer.

In some specific embodiments, the ion provides combination therapy of the compounds of formula I and co-crystals thereof in combination with: cisplatin with or without radiation (e. g., ionizing radiation); etoposide with or without radiation (e. g., ionizing ion); cisplatin and 5-FU, with or without radiation (e. g., ionizing radiation); or paclitaxel with or without radiation (e. g., ionizing radiation), for lung fibroblast.

In some specific embodiments, the invention provides combination therapy of the compounds of formula I and co-crystals thereof in combination with: radiation (e. g., ionizing radiation); bleomycin, doxorubicin, cisplatin, carboplatin, etoposide, paclitaxel or 5-FU, with or without radiation (e. g., ionizing radiation) for lung cancer, such as NSCLC, pancreatic cancer, esophageal cancer, or gastric cancer.

Another ment provides methods for treating pancreatic cancer by administering a compound described herein in combination with r known pancreatic cancer treatment. One aspect of the ion includes administering a compound described herein in combination with gemcitabine. inistration in the combination therapies encompasses administration of the first and second s of the compounds/therapies of the co—administration in an essentially simultaneous manner (such as in a single pharmaceutical composition, for example, e or tablet having a fixed ratio of first and second amounts, or in multiple, te capsules or s for each) or in a sequential manner in either order.

When co-administration involves the separate administration of the first amount of a compound of the invention and a second amount of an additional therapeutic agent/therapy, they are administered iently close in time to have the desired therapeutic effect. The invention also can be practiced by including another anti-cancer herapeutic agent in a therapeutic regimen for the treatment of cancer, with or without radiation therapy. The combination of a co-crystal or ceutical composition of the invention with such other agents can iate the chemotherapeutic protocol. For example, the tor compound of the invention can be administered with etoposide, bleomycin, doxorubicin, epirubicin, daunorubicin, or analogs thereof, agents known to cause DNA strand ge.

In some embodiments, the compounds of formula I and co—crystals thereof used in combination with a DNA-damaging agent (e. g., etoposide, radiation), and the compounds of formula I and co-crystals thereof are administered after the administration of the DNA- damaging therapy. Specific examples of maging agents are described above.

In some embodiments, the ntioned one or more additional anticancer agent or therapy is employed with Compound (1) or a pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof. In some embodiments, the forementioned one or more additional anticancer agent or therapy is employed with Compound (2) or a pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof. In some embodiments, the forementioned one or more additional anticancer agent or therapy is employed with the adipic acid co—crystal of Compound (1) (e. g., 2:1 Compound (1) to adipic acid). In some embodiments, the forementioned one or more additional anticancer agent or therapy is employed with the adipic co—crystal of nd (2) (e. g., 2:1 Compound (2) to adipic acid).

In some embodiments, the forementioned one or more onal anticancer agent or therapy is employed with the pharmaceutical compositions of the invention described above.

Described below are es of preparing and characterizing co-crystals of this invention, which are meant to be only illustrative and not to be limiting in any way.

Example 1: Preparation ofcompounds 0fthe invention As used herein, all abbreviations, symbols and conventions are consistent with those used in the contemporary scientific literature. See, e. g., Janet S. Dodd, ed., The ACS Style Guide: A Manualfor Authors and Editors, 2nd Ed, Washington, DC: American Chemical y, 1997. The following definitions describe terms and abbreviations used herein: BPin pinacol boronate ester Brine a saturated NaCl solution in water DCM dichloromethane DIEA diisopropylethylamine DMA dimethylacetamide DME dimethoxyethane DMF dimethylformamide DMSO methylsulfoxide EtDuPhos )- l - [2- [(2R,5R)-2,5 ylphospholan- l -yl]phenyl]—2,5 - diethylphospholane ESMS electrospray mass spectrometry EtZO ethyl ether EtOAc ethyl acetate EtOH ethyl alcohol HPLC high performance liquid tography IPA isopropanol LC-MS liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry Me methyl MeOH methanol MTBE methyl t—butyl ether NMP N—methylpyrrolidine PdClz[P(cy)3]2 dichloro-bis(tricyclohexylphosphoranyl)-palladium Ph phenyl RT or rt room temperature TBME tert—butylmethyl ether tBu tertiary butyl THF tetrahydrofuran TEA triethylamine TMEDA tetramethylethylenediamine Example A. Preparation of 2-methyl(4,4,5,5—tetramethyl-l,3,2-dioxaborolan yl)pyrimidine—4,6-d2 (Compound 1003) Pd (black),TEA C' 2 2HCOZZH H 1. tBuONO, 2H \N (2H)3COZH HZNIKN CH3CN / BrfN CI NJ\CH3 (Step 1_i) 2H N/J\CH 2. CUZBF 2 3 H 3 (step 1-ii) H3C CH3 H3O ‘ H30 CH3 H30 0’ 9 H3C ,B —2. H30 0 PdC|2[P(CY)3]2, 11 2H N/ CH3 KOAC, 2-MeTHF 100°C [1°03] (step1-iii) Schemel As shown in step l—i of Scheme 1, to a solution of 4,6—dichloromethyl— dinamine (14.04 g, 78.88 mmol) stirred in methanol—d4 (140.4 mL) was added formic acid—d2 (7.77 g, 161.7 mmol) and Pd black (765 mg, 7.19 mmol, wetted in methanol— d4), followed by ylamine (16.36 g, 22.53 mL, l6l.7 mmol). The reaction e was sealed in a tube and stirred at RT overnight. The mixture was then filtered and concentrated under reduced pressure. EtZO (250 mL) was added and the mixture d for 1 hour at RT.

The resulting solids were filtered and washed with EtZO (x2). The filtrate was concentrated under reduced pressure to yield 4,6—dideutero—2—methyl—pyrimidin—5—amine (Compound 1001, .65g, 65% yield) as a light yellow solid: 1H NMR (300 MHz, DMSO—d6) 5 5.25 (s, 2H), 2.40 (s, 3H). This compound was used in subsequent steps without further purification.

As shown in step l—ii of Scheme 1, to 4,6—dideutero—2—methyl—pyrimidin—5—amine (5.35 g, 48.14 mmol) in CH3CN (192.5 mL) was added ocopper (16.13 g, 3.38 mL, 72.21 mmol) followed by t-butylnitrite (8.274 g, 9.54 mL, 72.21 mmol). After 1 hour, the reaction was filtered through diatomaceous earth with dichloromethane. The te was washed with water/brine (1:1), the organic layer ted, the aqueous layer extracted with dichloromethane (2x), and the combined organic layers filtered through diatomaceous earth and concentrated under reduced pressure. The crude product was purified by medium pressure silica gel column chromatography (0—10% EtOAc/hexanes) to yield 5—bromo—4,6— dideuteromethyl-pyrimidine (Compound 1002, 4.1 g, 49 % yield): 1H NMR (300 MHz, methanol-d4) 5 2.64 (s, 3H).

As shown in step l—iii of Scheme 1, a e of 5-bromo-4,6-dideuteromethyl- pyrimidine (8.5 g, 48.57 mmol), bis(pinacolato)diboron (13.57 g, 53.43 mmol), and KOAc (14.30 g, 145.7 mmol) in 2-methyltetrahydrofuran (102.0 mL) was ed by flushing with nitrogen. To this was added dichloro-bis(tricyclohexylphosphoranyl)-palladium (PdClz[P(cy)3]2, 1.01 g, 1.364 mmol) and the reaction mixture stirred in a sealed tube overnight at 100 0C. The mixture was filtered and the filtrate stirred with nd® DMT silica (SiliCycle, Inc., 0.58mmol/g, 3.53 g) for 1 hour. The mixture was filtered and concentrated under reduced pressure to yield 2—methyl—4,6—dideutero—5—(4,4,5,5—tetramethyl— l,3,2-dioxaborolanyl)pyrimidine (Compound 1003, 13.6 g, 72% purity, the major contaminant being pinacol) as a light yellow oil: 1H NMR (300 MHZ, CDCl3) 5 2.75 (s, 3H), 1.30 (s, 12H). This compound was used in uent steps without r purification.

Example B. Preparation of (S)(1-((6-chloropyrimidinyl)amino)propanyl)-N- methquuinoline-4—carboxamide (Compound 1013) 0 1. M6803?, CH0 8602 \ HZN NaCIOz, NaH2PO4 HOAc 90 C I Br CH2 dioxane, THF, H20, 2 NaOH (aq)B H20 reflux Br 5°C to RT (step 2-i) [1004] (step 2- ii) [1005] (step 2-iii) 1. (00002, co H2 CH \ DMF, DCM, 10 Co \ / 3 | | M Bo“NW —»Bpin Pd(dppf)C|2, N82C03 N N 2. MeNH2 (aq), CH2 dioxane, H20, reflux Br THF 5°C to RT Br [1003] (step 2-v) O(step 2-iv) [1007] H3003)3'1 EztiH ””013 H2 cyclooctadiene, 100 psi Rh(COD((RR)—EtDuPhos*OTf Boc\N 2- A020 NaHCOBH MeOH 50°C 14 hours H20 THF CH2 CH2 [1010] (step 2-vii) (step 2--vi) 60°C-70°C HNZ ' HN *2HCI CH3 [1011] 14 hours TN:|:/Hco2g) (ste 2-viii ) I 1012 I fiCHakl [1°13] 66°C (step 2-ix) Scheme 2 As shown in step 2—i of Scheme 2, 2—bromoaniline (520 g, 3.02 mol) was melted at 50°C in an oven and then added to a reaction vessel containing stirring acetic acid (3.12 L).

Methanesulfonic acid (871.6 g, 588.5 mL, 9.07 mol) was then added over 15 minutes. The reaction mixture was heated to 60°C and methyl vinyl ketone (377 mL, 1.5 equiv.) was added over 5 minutes and the reaction mixture stirred for 1 hour at 90°C. After this time another 50 mL (0.2 equiv.) of methyl vinyl ketone was added and the reaction mixture d for an additional 16 hours. The resulting dark brown solution was cooled with an ter bath and poured portion—wise into a stirring solution of 50% w/w aq. NaOH (3.894 L, 73.76 mol) and ice (1 kg) also cooled with an ice—water bath. onal ice was added as required during addition to maintain the reaction temperature below 25°C. After addition was complete the reaction mixture (pH > 10) was stirred for 30 minutes whilst g in an ice/water bath. A precipitate formed which was collected by ion, washed with water (2 L x 3), and dissolved in DCM (4 L). The organics were washed with water (2 L) and the aqueous phase back—extracted with DCM (1 L). The combined organics were dried over NazSO4, d h a pad of silica gel (about 2 L), eluted with DCM and then 3% EtOAc/DCM until all of the product came through the plug. The volatiles of the filtrate were removed at reduced pressure and the residue was triturated with hexanes (about 500 mL).

The resulting solid was collected by filtration, washed with hexanes (4 x 500 mL), and dried under vacuum to yield 8—bromo—4—methquuinoline (Compound 1004, 363 g, 54% yield) as a light tan solid: LC-MS = 222.17 (M+H); 1H NMR (300 MHz, CDCl3) 5 8.91 (d, J: 4.3 Hz, 1H), 8.06 (d, J= 7.4 Hz, 1H), 7.99 (d, J= 8.4 Hz, 1H), 7.42 (t, J= 7.9 Hz, 1H), 7.30 (d, J= 4.2 Hz, 1H), 2.73 (s, 3H).

As shown in step 2—ii of Scheme 2, selenium dioxide (764.7 g, 6.754 mol) was taken up in 3.25 L of dioxane and 500 mL of water. The d solution was heated to 77°C and 8—bromo—4-methquuinoline (compound 1004, 500 g, 2.251 mol) was added in one portion. The reaction mixture was stirred at reflux for 30 minutes and then cooled with a water bath to about 45°C, at which temperature a precipitate was observed. The suspension was filtered h diatomaceous earth which was subsequently washed with the hot THF to dissolve any residual solids. The filtrate was concentrated to a minimum volume under d pressure and 2M NaOH (2.81 L, 5.63 mol) was added to achieve a pH of 8 to 9. The reaction mixture was stirred at this pH for 30 minutes. A precipitate resulted which was collected by filtration and air-dried overnight to produce 8-bromoquinoline—4—carbaldehyde (compound 1005) as an yellowish solid: MS = 236.16 (M+H); 1H NMR (300 MHz, CDCl3) 5 .52 (s, 1H), 9.34 (d, J= 4.2 Hz, 1H), 9.05 (dd, J= 8.5, 1.2 Hz, 1H), 8.18 (dd, J= 7.5, 1.3 Hz, 1H), 7.88 (d, J= 4.2 Hz, 1H), 7.60 (dd, J= 8.5, 7.5 Hz, 1H). This material was used as is in subsequent reactions.

As shown in step 2—iii of Scheme 2, to a stirred suspension of 8—bromoquinoline— aldehyde (531.4 g, 2.25 mol) in THF (4.8 L) was added water (4.8 L) and monosodium phosphate (491.1 g, 4.05 mol). The mixture was cooled to 5°C and, keeping the reaction temperature below 15°C, sodium chlorite (534.4 g, 4.727 mol) was slowly added portionwise as a solid over about 1 hour. After addition was complete the reaction mixture was stirred at °C for 1 hour followed by the portionwise addition of 1N Na2S203 (1.18 L) whilst keeping the temperature below 20°C. The reaction mixture was d at RT followed by the removal of the THF under reduced pressure. The resulting aqueous solution containing a precipitate was treated with sat’d NaHCO3 (about 1 L) until a pH of 3 to 4 was achieved. This mixture was stirred an additional 15 minutes and the solid was collected by filtration, washed with water (2 x 1 L), washed with tert—butyl methyl ether (2 x 500 mL), and dried in a convection oven at 60°C for 48 hours. Additional drying under high vacuum provided 8— uinoline—4—carboxylic acid (compound 1006, 530.7g, 94% yield from compound 1004) as a yellowish tan solid: LC—MS = 252.34 (M+H); 1H NMR (300 MHz, DMSO—d6) 5 14.09 (s, 1H), 9.16 (d, J= 4.4 Hz, 1H), 8.71 (dd, J= 8.6, 1.2 Hz, 1H), 8.25 (dd, J= 7.5, 1.2 Hz, 1H), 8.03 (d, J= 4.4 Hz, 1H), 7.64 (dd, J= 8.6, 7.5 Hz, 1H).

As shown in step 2—iv of Scheme 2, to a suspension of 8—bromoquinoline—4— carboxylic acid (compound 1006, 779.4 g, 3.092 mol) in DCM (11.7 L) was added ous DMF (7.182 mL, 92.76 mmol). The reaction mixture was cooled to 10° C and oxalyl chloride (413 mL, 4.638 mol) was added dropwise over 30 minutes. The reaction e was stirred an onal 30 minutes after addition was complete, transferred to an evaporation flask, and the volatiles removed under reduced pressure. Anhydrous THF (2 L) was added and the volatiles were once more removed under reduced pressure in order to remove any al oxalyl de. Anhydrous THF was added to the residue under an atmosphere of nitrogen and the resulting sion of ediate 8-bromoquinolinecarboxylic acid chloride was stored for later use. tely, the original reaction flask was thoroughly flushed with nitrogen gas to remove any residual oxalyl chloride and the flask charged with dry THF (1.16 L). After cooling to 5°C, aqueous methyl amine (2.14 L of 40% w/w MeNHz/water, 24.74 mol) was added followed by the addition of additional THF (1.16 L). To this solution was added portionwise over 1 hour the intermediate acid chloride suspension, keeping the reaction mixture temperature below 20°C during addition. The evaporation vessel used to store the acid de was rinsed with anhydrous THF and aqueous MeNHz (500 mL) and this added to the on mixture, which was allowed to come to room temperature over 16 hours. The organic volatiles were removed under reduced re and the remaining mostly aqueous suspension diluted with water (1.5 L). The solids were collected by filtration, washed with water until the filtrate had a pH of less than 11, washed with MTBE (2 x 800 mL), and dried in a convection oven at 60°C to provide o-N—methyl-quinoline carboxamide (Compound 1007, 740.4 g, 90% yield) as a light brown solid: LC—MS = 265.04 (M+H); 1H NMR (300 MHz, DMSO-d6) 5 9.08 (d, J= 4.3 Hz, 1H), 8.78 (d, J= 4.7 Hz, 1H), 8.21 (dd, J= 7.5, 1.2 Hz, 1H), 8.16 (dd, J= 8.5, 1.3 Hz, 1H), 7.65 (d, J= 4.3 Hz, 1H), 7.58 (dd, J= 8.5, 7.5 Hz, 1H), 2.88 (d, J= 4.6 Hz, 3H).

As shown in step 2—v of Scheme 2, 8—bromo—N—methyl-quinoline—4—carboxamide (Compound 1007, 722 g, 2.723 mol) and tert—butyl—N—[2—(4,4,5,5—tetramethyl—1,3,2— dioxaborolan-2—yl)allyl]carbamate (Compound 1008, 925.4 g, 3.268 mol) were combined in a reaction flask. NazCO3 (577.2 g, 5.446 mol) was added followed by the addition of water (2.17 L). The e was stirred for 5 minutes, 1,4—dioxane (5.78 L) was added, and the mixture was deoxygenated by bubbling in a stream of nitrogen gas for 30 s. Pd(dppf) Clz/DCM (44.47 g, 54.46 mmol) was added and deoxygenation was continued as before for an additional 30 minutes. The reaction mixture was stirred at reflux for 16 hours, allowed to cool to 70°C, and water (5.42 L) was added. The mixture was cooled r with an ice— water bath and stirring continued at <10o C for 2 hours. A precipitate resulted which was collected by filtration, washed with water (3 x 1L), and washed with TBME (2 x IL). The resulting precipitate cake was split into two equal portions. Each portion was dissolved in THF/DCM (4 L) and poured onto a plug of Florisil® (3 L filtration funnel with about 1.5 L of Florisil, using DCM to wet plug). The plug was subsequently washed with MeTHF until it was determined by thin layer chromatography analysis that no product remained in the filtrate. The filtrates from both cake portions were combined and concentrated under reduced pressure to give an orange solid. TBME (1 L) was added and the ing suspension was filtered. The collected solid was washed with 800 mL of TBME and dried under high vacuum overnight to provide tert—butyl (2—(4—(methylcarbamoyl)quinolin—8— yl)allyl)carbamate (Compound 1009, 653 g, 70% yield) as an off—white solid: LC—MS = 342.31 (M+H); 1H NMR (300 MHz, CDC13) 5 8.93 (d, J= 4.3 Hz, 1H), 8.17 (dd, J= 8.4, 1.6 Hz, 1H), 7.68 - 7.53 (m, 2H), 7.41 (d, J= 4.3 Hz, 1H), 6.09 (br. s, 1H), 5.54 (s, 1H), 5.28 (s, 1H), 5.10 (br. s, 1H), 4.33 (d, J= 6.0 Hz, 2H), 3.11 (d, J= 4.8 Hz, 3H), 1.38 (s, 9H).

Additional product (34.9 g, 74% total yield) was obtained by concentrating the filtrate under reduced pressure, dissolving the residue in THF, filtering the on through a plug of 2014/061102 Florisil® as before, washing the plug with MeTHF, concentrating the filtrate under reduced pressure, adding 250 mL of TBME, stirring for 0.5 hours, collecting the resulting precipitate by filtration, washing the solid with EtOAc (40 mL), acetonitrile (50 mL), and drying the solid under high vacuum overnight.

As shown in step 2—vi of Scheme 2, to a stirring suspension of tert—butyl (2-(4- (methylcarbamoyl)quinolinyl)allyl)carbamate (Compound 1009, 425 g, 1.245 mol) in EtOH (4.25 L) was added 5.5M HCl in iPrOH (1.132 L, 6.225 mol). The reaction mixture was stirred at reflux (760 C internal temp) for 30 minutes and then over 90 minutes while it was allowed to cool to 400 C. EtOAc (2.1 L) was added and the mixture was stirred for an additional 2 hours. The solid was collected by filtration, washed with EtOAc, and dried under high vacuum to provide 8—(3—acetamidopropen-2—yl)—N—methquuinoline—4— carboxamide (Compound 1010, 357.9 g, 91% yield) as a tan solid: LC—MS = 242.12 (M+H); 1H NMR (300 MHz, methanol-d4) 5 9.07 (d, J: 4.6 Hz, 1H), 8.27 (dd, J: 8.5, 1.5 Hz, 1H), 7.89 (dd, J= 7.2, 1.5 Hz, 1H), 7.81 — 7.72 (m, 2H), 5.85 (s, 1H), 5.75 (s, 1H), 4.05 (s, 2H), 3.04 (s, 3H).

As shown in step 2—vii of Scheme 2, under an atmosphere of nitrogen 8—(3— acetamidopropenyl)-N—methquuinolinecarboxamide (12.4 g, 43.77 mmol) and cycloocta—1,5—diene/(2R,5R)—1-[2-[(2R,5R)—2,5 -diethylphospholanyl]phenyl]—2,5 -diethylphospholane : rhodium(+1) cation - trifluoromethanesulfonate (Rh( COD)(R,R )-Et-DuPhos- OTf, 316.3 mg, 0.4377 mmol) in ol (3 72.0 mL) were combined and warmed to 35— 40°C until the solids were solubilized. The reaction mixture was placed in a enation apparatus, the atmosphere replaced with hydrogen, and the mixture agitated under 100 psi. of hydrogen at 50°C for 14 hours. After cooling to RT, the mixture was filtered through a bed of Florisil®, which was subsequently washed with MeOH (2 x 50 mL). The filtrate was trated under d pressure and any trace water d via a DCM azeotrope under reduced pressure. The e was triturated with 20% DCM in MTBE (2 x 100 mL) to afford (1-acetamidopropanyl)-N—methquuinolinecarboxamide (Compound 1011, 11.0 g, 88 % yield, 96% e.e.) as an off—white solid: 1H—NMR (300 MHz, DMSO—d6) 5 8.97 (d, J = 4.3 Hz, 1H), 8.67 (d, J = 4.7 Hz, 1H), 7.97 (dd, J = 8.1, 1.5 Hz, 1H), 7.88 (t, J = .6 Hz, 1H), 7.73—7.54 (m, 2H), 7.52 (d, J = 4.3 Hz, 1H), 4.31 (dd, J = 14.3, 7.1 Hz, 1H), 3.55 = 4.6 Hz, 3H), 1.76 (s, 3H), 1.28 (d, J = 7.0 Hz, 3H). The — 3.32 (m, 3H), 2.86 (d, J enantiomeric excess (e.e.) was determined by chiral HPLC (ChiralPac 1C, 0.46 cm x 25 cm], flow rate 1.0 mL/min for 20 min at 30 OC (20:30:50 methanol/ l/ hexanes and 0.1 % diethylamine) with a retention time for the (R)-enantiomer of 5.0 min, and for the (S)- enantiomer of 6.7 min.

As shown in step 2-Viii of Scheme 2, (S)(1-acetamidopropanyl)-N— methquuinolinecarboxamide (11.0 g, 38.55 mmol) in 6M aqueous HCl (192.7 mL, 1.156 mol) was warmed to 60° C. After stirring for 2 days at this ature, the reaction mixture was cooled and an additional 20 mL of 6M HCl was added. Stirring was continued for an additional 2 days at 70° C. The reaction mixture was cooled with an ice bath and the pH adjusted to about 11 with 6M NaOH (aq.). The aqueous mixture was ted with 5% MeOH/DCM and the combined organic extracts washed with water (60 mL), brine (100 mL), dried over sodium e, filtered, and concentrated under reduced pressure to afford crude product as a tan solid. This solid was suspended in EtOAc (200 mL), cooled to 3° C with an ice bath, and 6M HCl/i—PrOH (30 mL) was added portionwise to e a white itate which was collected by filtration. The solid was washed with EtOAc (100 mL) and dried under high vacuum to provide (S)(1-aminopropanyl)-N—methquuinoline carboxamide, dihydrochloride [Compound 1012, 7.8 g, 61% yield, 95% purity (5% compound 1011)] as a white solid. This material was used as is in subsequent reactions.

As shown in step 2-ix of Scheme 2, 8-[(lS)—2—aminomethyl-ethyl]—N—methyl— quinolinecarboxamide, hloride (compound 1012, 24.0 g, 72.86 mmol) was taken up in THF (230 mL) and water (40 mL) and stirred for 5 minutes. Sodium carbonate (15.44g, 145.7 mmol) in 100 mL of water was added and the reaction mixture stirred for 10 minutes. 4,6-Dichloropyrimidine (12.18 g, 80.15 mmol) was added and the reaction mixture heated at reflux at 66° C for 2 hours. The reaction mixture was cooled to RT, diluted with 200 mL of EtOAc, the organic layer separated, and the aqueous layer ted with 100 mL EtOAc.

The combined organics were washed with water (60 mL), brine (100 mL), dried over NaZSO4, filtered through a bed of silica gel (100 g), and concentrated under reduced pressure.

The resulting crude product was triturated with 20% DCM in MBTE (200 mL) then MBTE (200 mL) to e (S)—8-(1-((6-chloropyrimidinyl)amino)propanyl)-N— methquuinoline—4—carboxamide (Compound 1013, 23.15 g, 88% yield) as a white solid: 1H NMR (300 MHz, DMSO—d6, 70°C) 5 8.97 (d, J = 4.3 Hz, 1H), 8.38 (s, 1H), 8.20 (s, 1H), 8.03 (d, J — 8.5 Hz, 1H), 7.71 (d, J = 6.8 Hz, 1H), 7.66—7.55 (m, 1H), 7.52 (d, J = 4.2 Hz, 2H), 6.63 (s, 1H), 4.46 (dd, J = 14.1, 7.1 Hz, 1H), 3.67 (s, 2H), 2.90 (d, J = 4.6 Hz, 3H), 1.40 (d, J = 7.0 Hz, 3H); [(411324 = 44.77 (c = 1.14, MeOH).

Example C. ation of methyl(1-((2'-methyl-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl-4',6'- d2)amino)propanyl)quinolinecarboxamide (Compound 2) H3C CH3 0 CH3 N82C03, k | Silacat DPP Pd, \N [1013] CI dioxane (step3-i) Scheme 3 As shown in step 3—i of Scheme 3, (S)—8—(1—((6—chloropyrimidin—4- yl)amino)propanyl)-N—methquuinolinecarboxamide (Compound 1013, 2.542 g, 7.146 mmol) , 2-methyl-4,6-dideutero(4,4,5,5-tetramethyl-1,3,2-dioxaborolanyl)pyrimidine (Compound 1003, 2.204 g, 7.146 mmol, 72% by weight) mL of 2 M (aq.), , NazCO3 (10.72 21.44 mmol) and Silacat® DPP Pd (SiliCycle, lnc., 1.429 g, 0.3573 mmol) were taken up in dioxane (30.00 mL), the solution flushed with nitrogen gas for 5 min, and the reaction mixture stirred at 90°C for 16 hours. The mixture was filtered through diatomaceous earth, concentrated under reduced re, dissolved in DMSO, and purified by reversed—phase chromatography (IO—40% CH3CN/HZO, 0.1 % TFA). The product fractions were combined and DCM and MeOH were added, followed by the addition of 1N NaOH until a pH of greater than 7 was obtained. The product solution was extracted DCM (2x) and the combined extracts dried over NaZSO4, filtered, and concentrated under reduced pressure to yield (S)—N— methyl(1-((2'-methyl-4',6'-dideutero-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinoline- 4-carboxamide und 2, 181 mg, 28 % yield) as an ite solid: 1H NMR (300 MHz, DMSO—dg, 70°C) 5 8.95 (d, J = 4.2 Hz, 1H), 8.47 (s, 1H), 8.35 (s, 1H), 8.01 (d, J = 8.4 Hz, 1H), 7.74 (d, J = 7.1 Hz, 1H), 7.59 (t, J = 7.8 Hz, 1H), 7.50 (d, J = 4.3 Hz, 1H), 7.30 (s, 1H), 7.03 (s, 1H), 4.51 (h, J = 7.2 Hz, 1H), 3.78 (m, 2H), 2.88 (d, J = 4.6 Hz, 3H), 2.68 (s, 3H), 1.41 (d, J = 7.0 Hz, 3H). When yl(4,4,5,5-tetramethyl-1,3,2-dioxaborolan yl)pyrimidine was used in this reaction instead of deuterated nd 1003, Compound 1 was produced: LCMS = 414.40 (M+H); 1H NMR (300 MHz, DMSO—d6, 70°C) 5 9.14 (s, 2H), 8.95 (d, J= 4.3 Hz, 1H), 8.47 (s, 1H), 8.34 (br. s, 1H), 8.02 (d, J= 8.4 Hz, 1H), 7.74 (d, J= 7.3 Hz, 1H), 7.59 (t, J= 7.8 Hz, 1H), 7.50 (d, J= 4.3 Hz, 1H), 7.28 (br. s, 1H), 7.04 (s, 2014/061102 1H), 4.52 (h, J: 7.0 Hz, 1H), 3.83 — 3.66 (m, 2H), 2.88 (d, J: 4.4 Hz, 3H), 2.68 (s, 3H), 1.42 (d, J: 6.9 Hz, 3H).

Example 2: Generalprocedurefor theformation 0fc0-crjystals ofa nd offormula I and a CCF selectedfrom adipic acid, citric acid, fumaric acid), maleic acid), succinic acid, or benzoic acid In general, the Co-crystals of the ion can be prepared by slurry crystallization or HME crystallization.

In one specific example, either Compound 1 or Compound 2 was weighed into vials and mixed with a CCF at a ratio of about 1:12, respectively, and d in a suitable solvent for 2 weeks. At the end of this time XRPD Analysis showed new crystalline patterns.

Table 1 izes the nd ratios and concentrations for the formation of co-crystals of nd 1.

Table 1 Weight CCF Weight Compound 1 Coformer Solvent (mg) (mg) adipic acid 6.12 14.0 CH3CN succinic acid 5.45 14.9 CH3CN maleic acid 5.14 15.0 EtOAc furmaric acid 5. 3 3 15.0 CH3CN citric acid benzoic acid Example 3 : Preparation ofCompounds 1 & 2/adipic acid ystal A 1 liter jacketed vessel (with overhead stirring) was charged with Compound 1 (36.04 g, 0.087 mol, 1.000 equiv.), adipic acid (16.65 g, 0.114 mol, 2.614 ), 1—propanol (321.00 g, 5.342 mol, 122.564 equiv.) and the slurry stirred at 750 rpm. A seed of the co— crystal (0.5% co—crystal seed) was added and the reaction mixture stirred at 25°C. Co—crystal formation was monitored by removing aliquots and analyzing by Raman spectroscopy. After 114 hours it was determined that co-crystal formation was complete. The slurry was filtered using a 600 mL Medium porosity fritted funnel until the solvent level was even with the wet cake. The mother liquor was isolated, labeled and analyzed for content. The wet cake was then washed with 1—propanol (270.0 mL, 7.49 vol.). The wet cake solids were weighed and dried in a vacuum oven at 50°C. The final yield of Compound 1/adipic acid co—crystal was 21.7 g. A similar ure also produced a co—crystal of Compound 1 and adipic acid.

HPLC analyses indicated a stoichiometry of about 2:1 for Compound 1 or Compound 2 to adipic acid.

Alternatively, the adipic acid co—crystals of Compound (1) was also prepared by HME crystallization. The HME llization proof-of —concept was made at the 20g scale on a 16mm extruder. Compound (1) freeform and neat adipic acid were extruded with high shear mixing and elevated temperatures (e. g., 144°C or 155°) to generate cocrystal.

Certain physical properties of free base Compound (2) and its adipic co-crystal are ized in Table 2 below.

Table 2: Material Properties of the Free Base and Adipic Acid Co—crystal of Compound Material Free Form Adipic acid Adipic acid Adipic acid Assessment cocrystal cocrystal (80% cocrystal (75% Solvent Comp. 2:20% Comp. 2:25% crystallization AA) (w/W) AA) (W/W) s (80% Hot melt Hot melt Comp. 2:20% ion extrusion AA) (w/W) process s Bulk Density 0.33 g/cc 0.14 g/cc 0.43 g/cc 0.62 g/cc Tapped Density 0.47 g/cc 0.25 g/cc 0.60 g/cc 0.70 g/cc Example 4: X-Ray powder diffraction characterization The XRPD spectra for co—crystals of the invention (see s 1—7) were recorded at room temperature in reflection mode using a Bruker D8 Advance diffractometer equipped with a sealed tube Cu source and a Vantec PSD detector (Bruker AXS, n, WI). The X-ray generator was operating at a voltage of 40 kV and a current of 40 mA. The powder sample was placed in a silicon or PMM holder. The data were recorded over the range of 4°— 450 2 theta with a step size of 0.01400 and a dwell time of 1s per step. Fixed divergence slits of 0.2 mm were used.

The XRPD pattern for co-crystals Form A and Form B of the invention (see Figures 14 and 15) were recorded at room temperature in transmission mode using a PANanalytical Empyrean diffractometer equipped with a sealed tube Cu source and a PIXCel 1D detector. The X-ray generator was operating at a voltage of 45 kV and a current of 40 mA. The powder sample was placed in a transmission holder and held in place with Mylar thin films. The data were recorded over the range of 40-400 2-theta with a step size of 0.0070 and a dwell time of 1549 s per step. The diffractometer was setup with 0.020 Solar slits, fixed 1/20 anti-scatter slits on the incident beam and U40 anti-scatter slits on the diffracted side. Two scans were accumulated.

Figure 1 shows an X-ray powder diffraction (XRPD) n of the co-crystal formed between Compound 1 with adipic acid. The XRPD pattern shows that the stal is in a mixture of Forms A and B. Some specific XRPD peaks of the spectrum are summaried below.

Table 3.

Pos. [°2Th.] Rel. Int. [%] 6.540282 61.33 7.858682 60.04 11.92977 52.67 12.2278 23.87 13.03317 29.49 14.22935 100 18.75679 59.81 8 19.0885 36.36 Figure 2 shows an X-ray powder ction n of the co-crystal formed between Compound 2 with adipic acid. Some specific XRPD peaks of the pattern are summaried below.

Pos. Rel. [°2Th.] Int. [%] 6.459033 55.29 7.911365 51.42 11.91567 45.41 12.25639 24.61 12.98715 34.47 14.19256 100 92 38.85 19.06727 28.68 WO 58067 Figure 3 shows an X-ray powder diffraction pattern of the co-crystal formed between Compound 1 with citric acid. Some specific XRPD peaks of the n are summaried below.

Table 5.

No. Pos. [°2Th.] Rel. Int. [%] 7.435926 50.1 54 21.73 \ICD 21.55281 20.72 23.57031 30.18 Figure 4 shows an X-ray powder diffraction pattern of the co-crystal formed between Compound 1 and fumaric acid. Some specific XRPD peaks of the pattern are summaried below.

Table 6.

Pos.

No. [°2Th.] Rel. Int. [%] 8.264997 .1077 14.97012 16.60917 41.79 17.21781 100 .1975 67.75 26.01104 24.39 Figure 5 shows an X-ray powder diffraction pattern of the co-crystal formed n Compound 1 and maleic acid. Some specific XRPD peaks of the pattern are ied below.

Table 7.

Pos. [°2Th.] 6.205335 .43158 11.28478 40.95 12.41363 34.13 13.26101 19 18.86924 43.52 21.08017 31.35 Figure 6 shows an X-ray powder diffraction pattern of the co-crystal formed n Compound 1 and succinic acid. Some specific XRPD peaks of the pattern are summaried below.

Table 8.

Pos. Rel.

No. [°2Th.] Int. [%] 1 8.01725 26.29 2 12.33839 42.72 3 14.77709 37.21 4 17.31539 12.09 19.56132 13.66 6 20.05503 100 Figure 7 shows an X-ray powder diffraction pattern of the co-crystal formed between Compound 1 and benzoic acid. Some specific XRPD peaks of the pattern are ied below.

Table 9.

No. Pos. [°2Th.] Rel. Int. [%] 8.699594 88.63 13.90495 68.65 .6186 80.96 1 100 18.15049 41.75 .76838 39 24.72293 67.36 Example 5 .‘ Thermogravimetric Analysis ThermograVimetric es (TGA) were conducted on a TA Instruments model Q5000 thermograVimetric analyzer. Approximately l-4 mg of solid sample was placed in a platinum sample pan and heated in a 90 mL/min nitrogen stream at 10°C/min to 300 0C. All grams were analyzed using TA Instruments Universal Analysis 2000 re V4.4A.

The thermo graVimetric analysis curves for the co—crystals of Compound (1) and adipic acid and for the co-crystals of nd (2) and adipic acid are shown in Figures 8 and 9, respectively. The figures show loss of adipic acid starting at about 150°C in both co— crystals.

Example 6.‘ Differential Scanning Calorimetry Differential Scanning metry (DSC) was ted on a TA Instruments model Q2000 calorimetric analyzer. About l-4 mg of solid sample was placed in a crimped aluminum pinhole pan and heated in a 50 mL/min nitrogen stream at 10°C/min to 300 0C. All data were analyzed using TA Instruments Universal Analysis 2000 software V4.4A.

Representative differential scanning calorimetry thermograms are shown in Figure 10 and Figure 11 for the co-crystals of Compound (1) and adipic acid and for the co— crystals of Compound (2) and adipic acid, respectively.

Example 7.‘ Solid state nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy ] Solid state NMR spectra (ss—NMR) were acquired on the —Biospin 400 MHz e III wide-bore spectrometer equipped with Bruker-Biospin 4mm HFX probe.

Approximately 70 mg of each sample was packed into full volume -Biospin 4mm Zr02 rotors. A magic angle spinning (MAS) speed of typically 12.5 kHz was applied. The temperature of the probe head was set to 275°K to minimize the effect of frictional heating during spinning. A relaxation delay of 30 s seconds was used for all experiments. The CP contact time of 13C CPMAS experiment was set to 2 ms. A CP proton pulse with linear ramp (from 50% to 100%) was employed. The Hartmann-Hahn match was optimized on external reference sample ne). SPINAL 64 ling was used with the field strength of approximately 100 kHz. The chemical shift was referenced against external standard of adamantane with its upf1eld resonance set to 29.5 ppm. ing washing with solvent, ss—NMR was used to investigate the co—crystal complexes of nd 1 or Compound 2 with adipic acid. See Figures 12 and 13, respectively. The absence of peaks characteristic of free Compound 1, Compound 2, or adipic acid indicated pure cocrystal.

Example 8: ation ofPolymorphic Forms A and B ic Acid Co-crystals of Compounds (1) and (2) A. Preparation of Polymorphic Form A of Adipic Acid Co—crystal of Compound (1) Polymorphic Form A of adipic acid co—crystal of Compound (1) can be obtained by hot-melt crystallization of Compound (1) and adipic acid. A specific example of the preparation of Form A by hot melt extrusion is described below.

Adipic acid was jet milled using a Fluid Energy Model 00 Jet—O—Mizer using following settings: Parameter Pressure Air Supply 100 Grinding nozzle 60 Pusher nozzle 80 Compound (1) was screened h a #18 mesh screen. Compound (1) and jet milled adipic acid were weighed to prepare binary blends at about 80, 75 and 65 % weight:weight nd (1). The initial blends were prepared by passed h a #30 screen and subsequent mixing in a turbular mixer for 5 s.

The blends were extruded using a Leistritz Nano l6 twin screw extruder with three temperature zones and equipped with a plunger feeder. The screw design contained conveying, pumping and 30° and 60° kneading elements. All experiments were performed without a die installed on the extruder. Temperature, screw speed and temperature were set as listed in the Table below. The temperature was set and controlled to the same value for all three heating ts. During the extrusion the torque was monitored and the screw speed was increased when the screw was at risk of seizing.

Parameter Setting Feed Rate 1.5 [ml/min] 3.75 Screw speed 20 to 150 _[£m]— Temperature [°C] 110 ] The transmission XRPD pattern and 13CNMR spectrum of Form A of adipic acid co—crystal of Compound (1) are shown in Figures 14 and 16, respectively. Certain peaks observed in the 13C NMR spectrum are summarized below.

Table 10.

Shift $0.1 Intensity Peak [ppm] [% of max] 117.1 475 96-8 28.2 95-7 26.2 27-6 48.1 14.8 32.7 161.6 355 154.5 33_4 51-5 24.7 50.2 24.3 -6 99.2 18-5 33.7 179.4 54_4 168.4 55_9 158.3 83.5 147.8 455 145.7 279 143.2 44_1 141.8 432 124.6 100.0 31-2 31.7 .1 352 B. Preparation of rphic Form A of Adipic Acid Co—crystal of Compound (2) Form A of adipic acid co—crystal of Compound (2) was prepared by acetone slurry. 322 mg of a mixture of Form A and Form B compound 2:adipic acid co—crystal prepared as described in Example 3 and 221 mg of adipic acid were stirred in 9.8 g of acetone at 20 to 30 0C for 30 days. Approximately 50 mg of solid was isolated by filter centrifugation through a 0.45 pm membrane filter using a centrifugal filter deVice and dried in vacuum at 20 to 30 0C for approximately 2 hours. Solid state NMR spectra were ted as described in Example 7 with the exception that the sample amount was imately 50mg and the relaxation delay was set to 5s. The 13CNMR spectrum of Form A of adipic acid co—crystal of Compound (2) (see Figure 17) is ially the same as that of Form A of adipic acid co- crystal of Compound (1). Certain peaks observed in the 13CNMR spectrum are summarized below.

Table 11.

Shift $0.1 Intensity Peak [ppm] [% of max] 116.9 48.3 96.6 27.4 95.6 23.9 27.5 45.6 14.7 36.7 161.4 32.9 153.9 15.9 8 51.3 22.5 49.9 22.2 .4 100.0 18.3 35.8 179.2 55.6 168.2 49.5 158.2 48.2 147.6 46.0 145.5 27.1 143.1 45.7 141.6 44.6 124.4 91.9 31.0 30.9 29.9 33.4 C. ation of Polymorphic Form B of Adipic Acid Co—crystal of Compound (2) Polymorphic Form B of adipic acid co—crystal of Compound (2) can be obtained by employing spray drying. A specific example is bed below.

A solvent e for spray drying was prepared by weighing out 50g of methanol and ll7.5g dichloromehane into a glass bottle and shaking. 500mg of Compound (2), 176.2mg of adipic acid and 19.3g of the methanol dichloromethane mixture were weighed into a clear glass vial and stirred until all solids were dissolved. This solution was spray dried using a Buchi mini spray drier B-290 using following setting: Parameter Setting Inlet Temp 99 °C Aspirator 100% Pump 40% Condenser -5°C Nozzle 1mm Atomizer 35mm Filter Pressure -60mbar The isolated material completely recrystallized at room temperature to Compound (2):adipic acid stal Form B over 2 months.

] The XRPD pattern and 13CNMR spectrum of Form B of adipic acid co—crystal of Compound (2) are shown in s 15 and 18, respectively. Certain peaks observed in the CNMR spectrum are summarized below.

Table 12.

Shift $0.1 Intensity [ppm] [% of max] Example 9: Binary Phase Diagram of Compound (2)/adipic acid co-crjystal ] Figure 18 is a depiction of an approximate phase diagram consistent with the measured thermal data TAA: Melting temperature of adipic acid, Toox melting temperature of the Compound (2): adipic acid co-crystal, Tp: peritectic temperature, TCMPDZ: Melting temperature of Compound (2), TE1:Eutectic melt ature, P peritectic point, El eutectic point, SAA: Solid adipic acid, L liquid, Seox:Solid Compound (2):Adipic Acid co—crystal, SCMpD2:Solid Compound (2), Tm_E: metastable Eutectic melt temperature, m—E: metastable Eutectic point.

The binary phase diagram was explored using ential scanning calorimetry on mixtures of nd (2) and adipic acid and mixtures of Compound (2):Adipic acid and stal. The stoichiometric composition of the co—crystal in % w:w Compound (2) was calculated from the molar stoichiometry. A representative differential scanning calorimetry thermogram is shown Figure 11. The thermogram of Compound (2):adipic acid stal shows a melting endotherm at 196 OC :2 OC followed by a tallization exotherm which is followed by a broad ution endotherm. Melting of Compound (2) is observed at 256 OC::2 OC when the adipic acid is allowed to fully decompose and evaporate. The observed differential scanning calorimetry thermogram depends on the composition i.e., the solid phases that are present in the material and is explained by the binary phase diagram.

Furthermore, it depends on other experimental details. A eutectic melt endotherm was observed when excess adipic acid was present in addition to the co—crystal at 138 OC::2 °C.

The binary phase diagram of Compound (2) and adipic acid is consistent with the observed differential scanning metry curves on compound 1: adipic acid co—crystal and nd ic acid, adipic acid mixtures; an example is given in Figure 10.

Certain measured points of the phase diagram of Figure 19 are summarized below: Table 13.

Composition Point Tempereature [% w:w] [ C] :2 compound 2 ——.— Example 9. Biopharmaceatical Analysis The pH lity curve for Compound (2), Compound (2): adipic acid stal, and Compound (2): adipic acid co—crystal in the presence of excess adipic acid were calculated from the pKa values of Compound (2) and adipic acid, Compound (2):adipic acid co-crystal KSp value, the binding constant of Compound (2) and adipic acid in aqueous buffer and the Compound (1) self ation nt in s buffer and the solubility of Compound (2) free form. The solubility of the adipic acid cocrystal of Compound (2) was dependent on pH and the concentration of excess adipic acid. In general, as the tration of adipic acid increased the apparent solubility of the cocrystal decreased. At low pH the solubility of the cocrystal was less than the freebase Compound (2), but within the pH range of the fasted human small intestine the cocrystal was much more soluble than the free form (or free base) Compound (2), as shown in Figure 20. Simulations of oral dosing showed the adipic acid cocrystal drived nearly complete absorption at doses up to 1.5 g, and at doses exceeding 800 mg the negative impact of adipic acid on cocrystal lity decreased exposure slightly (data not shown).

Example 10. Dissolution Analysis In—vitro two stage dissolution experiments using simulated intestinal and gastric fluids were used to evaluate and predict Compounds (1) and (2) and their co—crystals with adipic acid in—vivo performance. Most commonly drug absorption can occur in the upper intestine and high solubility generally indicates high in-vivo bioavailability after simulated intestinal fluid is added in two stage dissolution ments for drugs with solubility limited bioavailability. Figure 21 shows two stage ution profiles for: i) nd 1:adipic acid stal prepared by hot melt ion and slurry crystallization; ii) HME 65:35: Compound 1: adipic acid co—crystal manufactured using hot melt extrusion with 65 % w:w Compound 1 and 35 % w:w adipic acid; iii) HME 75:25: Compound 1: adipic acid co—crystal manufactured using hot melt extrusion with 75 % w:w Compound 1 and 25 % w:w adipic acid; iv) HME 80:20: Compound 1: adipic acid co—crystal manufactured using hot melt extrusion with 80 % w:w Compound 1 and 20 % w:w adipic acid; V) SC 80:20: slurry llized Compound 2 :adipic acid co—crystal with final Compound 2 content of 79 % w:w Compound 2 and 21 % w:w adipic acid; and vi) Free Form: Compound 2 free form. As shown in Figure 21, the two stage dissolution data on Compound 1:adipic acid co—crystal and Compound 2:adipic acid co—crystal showed higher nd 1 and Compound 2 concentrations than Compound 1 or nd 2 free form, respectively. Also, the concentration of Compound 1 for Compound 1: adipic acid co—crystal prepared by hot melt extrusion from Compound 1 and adipic acid at 65 % w:w and 35 % w:w performed better than slurry crystallized Comopound 2: adipic acid co—crystal or Compound 1: adipic acid co— crystal prepared by hot melt extrusion from Compound 1 and adipic acid at 75 % w:w and 25 % w:w and Compound 1: adipic acid co—crystal prepared by hot melt ion from Compound c and adipic acid at 80 % w:w and 20 % w:w, respectively. Without being bound to a particular theory, this is potentially due to the microstructure that was ed for the eutectic solid.

] Two stage dissolution experiments were performed at least in duplicate. Fasted state simulated gastric fluid (FaSSGF) was equilibrated for 30 minutes under stirring to 37°C in a 100ml clear class vial using a water bath consisting of a ature lled jacketed vessel. The compound 1:adipic acid co—crystal and compound 2:adipic acid co—crystal was added and the suspension was stirred at about 130 rpm and 37 0C, respectively. Aliquots (0.5ml) were taken at 5, 15, 30, and 60 minutes. Solids were separated by filter centrifugation using centrifuge fllter units with a 0.45 pm membrane and spinning at 5000 rpm for 5 minutes on an Eppendorff Model 5418 centrifuge. The pH of the dissolution samples was measured after ng at 15 and 60 minute time points. The supernatants of the filtered samples were 10 fold diluted of with diluent for HPLC Analysis. At the 65 minute timepoint fasted state simulated intestinal fluid FaSSIF equilibrated at 37 0C was added to the suspension and the sion was continued to stir at 130 rpm. Aliquots (0.5 ml) were taken at 75, 90, 120 and 180 minute timepoints. Solids were separated by filter centrifugation using centrifuge filter units with a 0.45 pm membrane and spinning at 5000 rpm for 5 minutes on an Eppendorff Model 5418 centrifuge. The pH of the dissolution samples was measured after ng at 75, 90 and 180 minute time points. The supernatants of the filtered samples were fold d of with diluent for HPLC Analysis. The amounts of material and simulated fluids used are summarized below: Material Weight [mg] Volume FaSSGF Volume FaSSIF HME 65:35 43.5, 44.5 10 16 HME 75:25 40.8, 40.3 10 16 HME 80:20 38.3, 38.1 10 16 SC 80:20 31.7, 32.0, 31.6 8 12 Free Form 24.7, 25.1, 26.6 8 12 The concentrations of Compounds 1 and 2 were measured using following HPLC method, tively: Column "Xterra Phenyl 4.6 x 50 mm, 5.0um" Column Temperature 30 0C Flow Rate 1.5 ml/min Injector Volume 10ul Auto-sampler Temperature 25C Total Run Time 3.0 mins Detector Wavelength 240 nm Needle Wash Solution Methanol ng Rate 1 per sample Data Acquisition Time 3 Mobile Phase A 0.1% TFA in Water Mobile Phase B 0.1% TFA in Acetonitrile Gradient 85 % Mobile Phase A 15 % Mobile Phase B Typical simulated fluid preparations were used for 2 stage dissolution experiments: FaSSIF was prepared by adding about 1.80g of Sodium Hydroxide Pellets, 2.45 g of Maleic Anhydride, 6.3 7g of Sodium Chloride, 1.61g of Sodium Taurocholate and 618.8mg of in to 800ml water. The solution was stirred until all materials were completely dissolved. Then the pH was adjusted to 6.5 using 1.0N HCl and 50% NaOH Solution while the solution was being d. Water was added to a final volume of 1 l.

FaSSGF was prepared by adding 50.0mL of 1.0N HCl, about 1.0g of “800—2500 U/mg” pepsin, 43mg of Sodium holate, 2.0g of Sodium Chloride (NaCl) to 800 ml water.

Water was added to a final volume of 1 l. The final pH was typically 1-2.

Example 12. Bioavailabilily ofthe stals ofthe Invention The oral bioavailability of Compound 2:adipic acid co—crystal and Compound 2 free form in humans was predicted based on the calculated pH solubility curves in Figure 20 using GastroPlus, version 8.5.0002 Simulations Plus, Inc. A jejunum permeability of 1.67e-4 cm/s and particle radius of 10 microns was used. All other parameters were the default settings of the software. The simulations predict 100 % fraction absorbed for oral doses up to 1500 mg Compound 2: adipic acid co—crystal and Compound 2; adipic acid stal with additional adipic acid present whereas the predicted Compound 2 oral fraction absorbed steeply decreases with increasing doses. As shown in Figure 22, the simulations te that the compound 2:adipic acid co—crystal has superior oral bioavailability when compared to Compound 2 free form to give sufficient re for human safety studies for doses up to but not limited to 1500 mg and can result in larger safety margins for Compound 2.

Furthermore, high oral bioavailability will reduce the oral dose that is needed to reach efficacious blood levels. Similar results are expected for Compound 1 based on the similarity in the observed physical properties of Compound 1 and Compound 2.

Example 13. Biological cy ofCompound 2/adipic acid co-crystal Example A. DNA-PK kinase inhibition assay The adipic acid co—crystal of Compound 2 was screened for its ability to inhibit DNA-PK kinase using a rd etric assay. Briefly, in this kinase assay the transfer of the al 33P-phosphate in 33P-ATP to a peptide substrate is ogated. The assay was carried out in 384-well plates to a final volume of 50 uL per well containing approximately 6 nM DNA-PK, 50 mM HEPES (pH 7.5), 10 mM MgC12, 25 mM NaCl, 0.01% BSA, 1 mM DTT, 10 ug/mL sheared double-stranded DNA (obtained from Sigma), 0.8 mg/mL DNA-PK e (Glu-Pro-Pro-Leu-Ser-Gln-Glu-Ala—Phe-Ala-Asp-Leu-Trp-Lys- Lys— Lys, obtained from American Peptide), and 100 ”M ATP. Accordingly, compounds of the invention were dissolved in DMSO to make 10 mM initial stock solutions. Serial ons in DMSO were then made to obtain the final ons for the assay. A 0.75 uL aliquot of DMSO or inhibitor in DMSO was added to each well, followed by the addition of ATP substrate solution containing 33P-ATP (obtained from Perkin Elmer). The reaction was started by the addition of DNA-PK, peptide and ds-DNA. After 45 min, the reaction was ed with 25 uL of 5% phosphoric acid. The reaction mixture was transferred to MultiScreen HTS 384-well PH plates (obtained from Millipore), allowed to bind for one hour, and washed three times with 1% phosphoric acid. Following the addition of 50 uL of Ultima GoldTM high efficiency scintillant (obtained from Perkin Elmer), the samples were counted in a Packard TopCount NXT Microplate Scintillation and Luminescence Counter (Packard ence). The K values were calculated using Microsoft Excel Solver macros to fit the data to the kinetic model for competitive binding inhibition. The adipic acid stal of Compound (2) had a Ki of about 2 nM.

Example B: Efficacy of nds (1) and (2) in Combination with Whole Body IR The in vivo efficacies of Compounds (1) and (2) in combination with whole body IR were examined in the OD26749 primary NSCLC (non-small cell lung cancer) and the OE- 19 GEJ cell line xenograft models. The results are summarized in Tables 14 and 15. In these studies, Compounds (1) and (2) were formulated with 16% captisol/1%PVP/1%HPMC E5 pH2.

B. 1. Efficacy of Compound (1) in Combination with IR in the OD26749 NSCLC Xenograft Model ] The in vivo efficacy of Compound (1) was evaluated in the primary OD26749 NSCLC subcutaneous xenograft model. Compound (1) administered at 100 mg/kg tid on a single day significantly enhanced the radiation effect of a single 2 Gy dose of whole body IR in this model (%T/C 26 for the combination ed to %T/C of 80 for radiation alone, P<0.001). Efficacy was ted using a regimen in which 2—Gy whole body IR was administered twice, one week apart. Compound (1) was administered PO (tid at 0, 3, and 7 h) at 100 mg/kg alone or with a single 2 Gy dose of whole body IR at 3.25 h. Seven days later, the same regimens were repeated. Compound (1) in combination with 2 Gy whole body IR induced icant tumor regression (%T/Ti of -75; P<0.01) compared to IR alone. nd (1) alone and IR alone did not induce cant (P>0.05) tumor growth inhibition compared to vehicle controls (%T/C of 74 and 64, respectively). In this primary tumor model, both groups exhibited some degree of body weight loss (6.7% and 8.7% maximal loss on Day 2 or Day 9 for the IR alone and combination group, respectively) that recovered over the course of the study. The addition of a second administration of 2 Gy IR in combination with Compound (1) resulted in a significant increase in time to tumor doubling (TTD) with a 33.4 day TTD in the combination group compared to only 2 to 3 days for the vehicle, IR and Compound (1) single agent groups.

B.2. Bridging Study: Compounds (1) and (2) in Combination with Two Cycles of Whole Body IR in a Primary NSCLC Xenograft Model 49) in Nude Mice The ies of Compounds (1) and (2) in combination with whole body IR (2 Gy) were evaluated in the OD26749 primary NSCLC aft model at a Compound (1) dose level of 100 mg/kg PO bid (0 and 4 h) and Compound (2) dose levels of 50 mg/kg and 100 mg/kg PO bid (0 and 4 h). Two cycles of whole body IR (2 Gy) were given 15 min after the first compound administration (0.25 hour). Control animals were administered vehicle PO bid (0 and 4 h). Two cycles of treatment were performed on Day 0 and Day 7.

Two cycles of whole body radiation (2 Gy) alone did not inhibit tumor growth compared to vehicle treated tumors (%T/C=106). r, efficacy was significantly enhanced when Compounds (1) and (2) were combined with IR, as e tumor volumes in all combination groups were significantly r than those in the IR only group (P<0.001).

In on, the Compounds (1) and (2) (100 mg/kg bid) combination groups demonstrated very similar anti—tumor activity (%T/C= 4.80 and 7.80 respectively), blood exposure (AUC 65.8 and 58.2 ug*h/mL), and tolerability (maximum body weight change -2.40% and 2.70%). In addition, the average tumor volume in the 50-mg/kg combination group was statistically different than those in the Compounds (1) and (2) 100 mg/kg combination groups 01).

B.3. Efficacy of Compounds (1) and (2) in Combination with IR in the OE-l9 Gasttro- esophageal junction (GEJ) Cancer Xenograft Model The OE—l9 cell line xenograft model was used to evaluate the efficacy of Compounds (1) and (2) alone and in combination with IR. Two cycles of treatment were administered (Day 0 and Day 7) as performed in the OD26749 model above. Two cycles of 2014/061102 whole body IR (2 Gy) alone exhibited minimal effect on tumor growth compared to vehicle control (%T/C = 60.0) indicating that this tumor model is relatively resistant to IR. In contrast, the combination of Compound (2) and 2 Gy whole body IR resulted in significant tumor growth inhibition compared to the vehicle control with a %T/C of 8.00 (P<0.001). The ation group also showed significant tumor growth inhibition compared to the IR only group (P<0.001). nd (1) in combination with 2 Gy whole body IR also significantly inhibited tumor growth in this model.

B.4. cy of Compounds (1) and (2) in a Primary NSCLC Xenograft Model ] The in vivo eff1cacies of Compounds (1) and (2) were evaluated alone and in combination with three consecutive days of focused IR in the primary LU—01—0030 NSCLC subcutaneous xenograft model. The dose—dependent umor activity of Compound (2) alone and in combination with focused beam IR was evaluated in the LU—01—0030 model. In this model, IR treatment alone resulted in significant tumor regression; however tumor re— growth was observed approximately 20 days after the last day of treatment. On Day 34, Compound (2) combination groups demonstrated statistically significant 01) anti- tumor activity when compared to the e and IR only groups, with %T/Ti values of —96.3, —67. 1, —96.9, and 1.6% for the 50 and 25 mg/kg bid and 50 and 25 mg/kg qd groups, respectively. Mice in the combination treatment groups were monitored (without treatment) for up to 90 days as some mice had no evidence of tumor burden. In all experimental groups, ents were generally well tolerated as evidenced by maximum body weight losses ranging from —1.11% to —6.93% 1 to 9 days after treatment initiation B.5. Efficacy of Compounds (1) and (2) in Combination with IR in a Primary GEJ Cancer Xenograft Model The in vivo activities of Compounds (1) and (2) were compared in combination with focused beam IR in a y gastric cancer subcutaneous xenograft model. In the ST 02 0004 model, focused IR was administered on three utive days alone and in combination with Compound (1) or Compound (2). IR treatment alone ed in a slight delay in tumor growth of approximately 7 days after the last day of treatment. Compounds (1) and (2) combination groups demonstrated statistically signif1cant(P<0.001) anti tumor activity when compared to the vehicle and IR only groups with a %T/Ti value of -2.8% for the 100 mg/kg Compound (1) combination group and %T/C values of 9.2 and 17.4 for the 100 and 25 mg/kg Compound (2) combination groups, respectively. For all experimental , treatment was generally well tolerated as evidenced by maximum body weight losses ranging from -8.06% to -10.0% 10 to 48 days after treatment initiation The anti-tumor activity of Compound (2) in combination with focused-beam IR and the standard of care agents, axel and carboplatin, was also evaluated in the ST 02 0004 model. Treatment with paclitaxel, carboplatin, and IR was administered once per week for three weeks alone or in combination with Compound (2). axel/carboplatin treatment did not impact tumor growth nor did the combination of paclitaxel/carboplatin and 50 mg/kg Compound (2). However, on Day 45, 25 and 50 mg/kg Compound (2) in combination with paclitaxel/carboplatin and IR demonstrated a statistically significant difference (P<0.001) in anti-tumor activity when compared to the vehicle group with %T/C values of 2.5 and 11.1 for the 50 and 25 mg/kg Compound (2), axel/carboplatin, IR combination groups, respectively. Further, the 50 and 25 mg/kg Compound (2), paclitaxel/carboplatin, IR combination groups were statistically ent (P<0.05) from the paclitaxel/carboplatin, paclitaxel/carboplatin/50 mg/kg Compound (2), and paclitaxel/carboplatin/IR groups.

Compound (2) blood exposures were 9.3 and 27 ug*h/mL for the 25 and 50 mg/kg Compound (2) bid groups, respectively.

In Tables 14 and 15, for example, PO bid (0, 4h) indicates Compound (2) is administered twice (bid) at time point 0 and then 4 hours after; IR (0.25h) qu3 indicates radiation is administered 15 s (0.25h) after the administration of Compound (2) (Oh), and once a day for 3 days (qu3); q7dx2 indicates once a week for two weeks; qod indicates every other day twice (e. g., Day 1 and Day 3); and paclitaxel q7d x3 (—0.25h), carboplatin q7dx3 (-0.25h) indicates administration of paclitaxel and carboplatin 15 minutes prior to the administration of Compound (2), ed by additional stration of Compound (2) after 4 hours after the first administration of Compound (2). In one specific example, g paclitaxel q7dx3 (-0.25h), 25 mg/kg carboplatin q7dx3 (-0.25h), 2 Gy IR qu3 (0.25h), P0 50 mg/kg bid (0, 4h) qu3” indicates that 5mg/kg of paclitaxel and 25 mg/kg of carboplatin are administered 15 minutes prior to the first administration of Compound (2); the first stration of nd (2) is given; radiation is administered 15 minutes after the first administration of Compound (2); and then the second administration of nd (2) is provided 4 hours after the first administration of Compound (2).

Table 14: Summary of In Vivo Efficacy s with Compound (1) Tumor Study Groups Model, Damaging Agent OD26749 %T c Da 20 %T Ti Da 20 Max. bod wt loss % (Primary 2 Gy Radiation qul 80 - -6.90 (Day 2) NSCLC) PO 100 mg/kg tid (0, 3, 7 h) qu1 101 - -2.40 (Day 2) Whole PO 100 mg/kg tid (0, 3, 7 h) qu1, 2 Gy 26.0 - -9.70 (Day 2) Body IR 25h) OD26749 %T c Da 16 %T Ti Da 16 Max. bod wt loss % (Primary 2 Gy Radiation q7dx2 64 -6.7 (Day 2) NSCLC) PO 100 mg/kg tid (0, 3, 7 h) q7dx2 74 weight gain Whole PO 100 mg/kg tid (0, 3, 7 h) q7dx2, 2 Body IR Gy q7dx2 (3.25 h) -8.7 (Day 9) OD26749 %T c Da 22 %T Ti Da 22 Max. bod wt loss % (Primary 2 Gy Radiation qu3 106 - -0.90 (Day 1) NSCLC PO 100 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h), 2 Gy (0.25 4.8 - -2.40 (Day 1) bridging h) qu3 study)* Whole BodyIR OD26749 %T c Da 29 %T Ti Da 29 Max. bod wt loss % (Primary 2 Gy Radiation q7dx2 42 - -3.50 (Day 1) NSCLC) PO 200 mg/kg qd, 2 Gy IR (0.25 h) 6.5 - -6.10 (Day 1) Whole q7dx2 Body IR po 100 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h), 2 Gy IR - —3.1 -3.70 (Day 8) (0.25 h) q7dx2 P0 50 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h), 2 Gy IR (0.25 11_7 _ -550 (Day 8) h) q7dx2 P0 25 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h), 2 Gy IR (0.25 25.6 _ _7_70 (Day 8) h) q7dx2 LU %T c Da 30 %T Ti Da 30 Max. bod wt loss % 0030 2 Gy Radiation qu3 14.8 - -4.0 (Day 4) (Primary PO 100 mg/kg tid (0, 3, 7 h) qu5 79.1 - -0.63 (Day 6) NSCLC) PO 100 mg/kg tid (0, 3, 7 h) qu3, 2 Gy - -90.6 -1.58 (Day 4) d IR (0.25 h) qu3 IR PO 100 mg/kg tid (0, 3, 7 h) qu5, 2 Gy - -91.6 -1.68 (Day 4) IR (0.25 h) qu3 PO 100 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3, 2 Gy _ -85.6 .142 (Day 4) IR (0.25 h) qu3 LU %T c Da 27 %T Ti Da 27 Max. bod wt loss % 0030 2 Gy Radiation qu3 16.1 - -7.44 (Day 3) (Primary PO 100 mg/kg qu3, 2 Gy (0.25 h) IR - -76.5 -3.68 (Day 2) NSCLC) qus Focused 'R PO 100 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) ddx3, 2 Gy - -90.1 -2.87 (Day 3) (0.25 h) IR qu3 P0 50 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) ddx3, 2 Gy — -87.8 -5.70 (Day 3) (0.25 h) IR qu3 Tumor Study Groups Model, Agent P0 25 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3, 2 Gy -80.3 -5.81 (Day 2) (0.25 h) IR qu3 LU %T c Da 27 %T Ti Da 27 Max. bod wt loss % 0030 (Primary 2 Gy Radiation qu3 16.1 -7.44 (Day 3) NSCLC) P0 50 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3, 2 Gy - -3.68 (Day 2) Focused (0.25 h) IR qu3 IR P0 50 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu2, 2 Gy -237 (Day 3) (0.25 h) IR qu3 P0 25 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3, 2 Gy _5_70 (Day 3) (0.25 h) IR qu3 P0 10 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3, 2 Gy -5.81 (Day 2) (0.25 h) IR qu3 LU %T c Da 31 %T Ti Da 31 Max. bod wt loss % 0030 (Primary 2 Gy Radiation qu3 '4-46 (Day 2) NSCLC) P0 10 mg.kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3, 2 Gy IR 33 (Day 3) Focused (025 h) 'R P0 50 mg/kg qu3, 2 Gy IR (0.25 h) -2.07 (Day 1) P0 50 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu1, 2 Gy IR (0-25 h) -0.59 (Day 1) P0 50 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu2, 2 Gy IR (0-25 h) -1.7 -2.11 (Day 1) P0 50 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3, 2 Gy IR (0'25 h) - -14.1 -0.94 (Day 3) LU %T c Da 24 %T Ti Da 24 Max. bod wt loss 0030 2 Gy Radiation qu3 % (Primary P0 10 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3, 2 Gv IR 26.7 -0.40 (Day 2) NSCLC) qu3 (05 h) - -1.46 (Day 4) Focused P0 25 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3, 2 Gy IR IR qu3 (0.25 h) _2-03 (Day 4) P0 50 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3, 2 Gy IR. qu3 (0.25 h) '1'19 (Day 4) P0 50 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qodx2, 2 Gy IR qu3 (0.25 h) -1.59 (Day 4) OE-19 %T c Da 18 %T Ti Da 18 Max. bod wei ht (GEJ cell 2 Gy Radiation qd7 x 2 M line) PO 100 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qd7x 2 86.0 —1.90 (Day 1) Whole PO 100 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qd7x2, 2 Gy 79.0 70 (Day 8) Body IR IR qd7x2 (0.25 h) 24.0 -3.50 (Day 1) ST %T c Da 34 %T Ti Da 34 Max. bod wei ht 0004 2 Gy Radiation qu3 M (Primary po 100 mg/kg qu3 59.6 -8.06 (Day 48) GEJ PO 100 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3, 2 Gy 95.6 -6.31 (Day 14) tumor- IR (0.25 h) - -10.0 (Day 10) bridging study)* Tumor Study Groups Model, Damaging Agent Focused Table 15: Summary of In Vivo Efficacy Studies with nd (2) Tumor Study Groups Results Model, DNA Damaging Agent OD26749 %T C Da 22 %T Ti Da 22 Max. bod wt loss (Primary 2 Gy Radiation qu3 % NSCLC-- PO 100 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h), 2 Gy (0.25 h) 106 - 90 (Day 1) bridging qu3 7.8 - -2.70 (Day 1) study) P0 50 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h), 2 Gy (0.25 h) qu3 27.2 - -2.10 (Day 1) LU-01—0030 %T C Da 34 %T Ti Da 34 Max. bod wt loss (Primary 2 Gy Radiation qu3 % NSCLC) P0 50 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3 16.9 - -4.93 (Day 3) P0 50 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3, 2 Gy |R 98.3 - -1.11 (Day 9) (0.25 h) qu3 - -96.3 -6.93 (Day 3) P0 25 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3, 2 Gy |R (025 h) qu3 - -67.1 -6.59 (Day 3) P0 50 mg/kg qu3, 2 Gy |R (0.25 h) qu3 - -96.9 -4.66 (Day 3) P0 25 mg/kg qu3, 2 Gy IR (0.25 h) qu3 - -1.6 -4.62 (Day 1) OE-19 %T C Da 21 %T Ti Da 21 Max. bod wt loss (GEJ cell 2 Gy Radiation q7dx2 % Iine-- PO 100 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) q7dx2, 2 Gy 60.0 - 80 (Day 1) bridging IR q7dx2 (0.25 h) 8.0 - -6.50 (Day 7) study) 0004 %T C Da 34 %T Ti Da 34 Max. bod wt loss (Primary GE) 2 Gy Radiation qu3 % tumor) PO 100 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3 56.9 - -8.06 (Day 48) PO 100 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3, 2 Gy IR 67.6 - -7.61 (Day 34) qu3 (0.25 h) 9.2 - -9.15 (Day 14) P0 25 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3, 2 Gy IR qu3 (0.25 h) 17.4 - -6.73 (Day 48) ST0004 %T C Da 45 %T Ti Da 45 Max. bod wt loss % (Primary GE) 5 mg/kg axel q7dx3 (0h), 25 98.0 - -8.93 (Day 45) tumor— mg/kg carboplatin q7dx3 (0h) with SOC) mg/kg paclitaxel q7dx3 (-0.25h), 25 95.4 - -10.1 (Day 45) mg/kg carboplatin q7dx3 (-0.25h), P0 50 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3 WO 58067 Tumor Study Groups s Model, DNA Damaging Agent mg/kg paclitaxel q7dx3, 25 mg/kg (- 34.9 - -10.0 (Day 3) 0.25h), carboplatin q7dx3 (-0.25h), 2 Gy IR qu3 (0 h) 2.5 - -9.20 (Day 10) mg/kg paclitaxel q7dx3 (-0.25h), 25 mg/kg carboplatin q7dx3 (-0.25h), 2 Gy IR qu3 (0.25 h), P0 50 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3 11.1 - -8.21 (Day 3) mg/kg paclitaxel q7dx3 (-0.25h), 25 mg/kg carboplatin q7dx3 (-0.25h), 2 Gy IR qu3 (0.25 h), P0 25 mg/kg bid (0, 4 h) qu3 Example I]. The combination ofCompound (I) or Compound (2) with Standard ofCare drugs or radiation in cancer cell lines The cell—based experiments and assays were performed with either molecule but not always with both. Compounds (1) and (2) were generally very r in those assays and experiments. Analysis of the combination experiments was performed using two methods: the Bliss Additivity model and the Mixtures Blend method to determine the degree of synergy, additivity, or antagonism. In the Bliss , a matrix of Bliss scores was generated for each cell line and treatment, and a sum of the Bliss values over the range of combination concentrations tested was calculated. The average Bliss score (sum of Bliss divided by the number of total data ) was then used to categorize the cell line and treatment as follows: greater than 10 indicates strong synergy, greater than 5 indicates synergy, between 5 and —5 indicates additivity, less than -5 indicates nism, and less than -10 indicates strong antagonism. Larger average Bliss values indicate r confidence in reporting y, and smaller scores indicate greater confidence in reporting nism.

In the Mixtures Blend method combinants were added in a range of optimal ratios using design of experiment (DOE) software (DX-8 from STAT-EASE); the cells were irradiated with 2 Gy as required. Synergy was determined using statistical analysis of the data (ANOVA) to indicate linear (additivity) or statistically significant (p<0. l) non-linear onism or synergy) mixes of the combinants.

Certain cancer cell lines and their tumor types are listed in Table 16.

WO 58067 Table 16: Cancer cell line list CELL LINE TUMOR TYPE DOHH-2 Lymphoma- B cell DU-4475 Breast EOL-1 Leukemia Farage Lymphoma- non-hodgkins B cell GRANTA-519 Lymphoma- mantle cell HBL-1 Lymphoma-B cell HCC2935 Lung-NSCLC HCC95 Lung-NSCLC HH Lymphoma-T cell HT-1 15 Colorectal JHH-2 Liver KARPAS-299 Lymphoma- non-hodgkins B cell KARPAS-422 Lymphoma- non-hodgkins B cell KARPAS-620 Multiple Myeloma KASUMl-1 ia, AML KE-97 Gastric KELLY Neuroblastoma KG-1 Leukemia, AML KG-1a Leukemia, AML KMS-20 Multiple a -BM Multiple Myeloma KMS-34 Multiple Myeloma LC-1 F Lung-NSCLC 03H Lung-NSCLC LUA Lung--SCLC LU-139 Lung--SCLC MDST8 Colorectal ML-1 Thyroid MOLM-13 Leukemia- CML MV11 Leukemia NCl-H1048 Lung--SCLC NCl-H1650 Lung-NSCLC NCl-H1694 Lung--SCLC NCl-H1944 Lung-NSCLC NCl-H1993 Lung-NSCLC NCl-H2126 Lung-NSCLC NCl-H2141 Lung--SCLC NCl-H2171 SCLC NCl-H2228 Lung-NSCLC NCl-H446 Lung--SCLC NCl-H820 Lung-NSCLC NCl-H841 Lung--SCLC NCl-H929 le Myeloma 2014/061102 CELL LINE TUMOR TYPE NOMO-1 Leukemia, AML OCl-Ly3 Lymphoma- B cell OCl-Ly7 Lymphoma- B cell OPM-2 Lymphoma- B cell OVK18 Lymphoma- B cell PC-3 Prostate PC-9 Lung-NSCLC RL Lymphoma- B cell RPMl-8226 ma- B cell epst ma- B cell TE-1 Esophageal TE-14 Esophageal THP-1 Leukemia, AML U-2932 Lymphoma- B cell -4 Skin WSU-NHL Lymphoma- B cell ZR1 Breast A. Double Combinations Compound (2) was tested against a panel of 60 cancer cell lines (see Table 16) alone and in combination with a panel of xic and non-cytotoxic SOC agents. The 60 cancer cell lines represent lines derived from breast cancer, prostate cancer, lung cancer, acute myeloid leukemia (AML), myeloma and other cancers. Cells were removed from liquid nitrogen storage, thawed and expanded in appropriate growth media. Once expanded, cells were seeded in 384—weli tissue culture treated plates at 500 cells per weii. After 24 hours, cells were d for either 0 hours or treated for E44 hours with Compound (2) in combination with genotoxin: bieomycin (radio mimetic), doxorubicin (topoisomerase II inhibitor), etoposide (topoisomerase ii inhibitor), carbopiatin (DNA erosslinker), BMN—673 (PAR? tor), and tareeya (EGFR inhibitor)). At the end of either 0 hours or l44 hours, eeil status was anatyzed using ATPLite (Perkin Either) to assess the biologioai se of ceils to drug combinations.

] Compound (2) demonstrated strong synergy with several agents tested: etoposide (topoisomerase inhibitor), doxorubicin (DNA intercalator), and bleomycin(radiomimetic) (Figure 23). Some synergy was seen in combination with BMN—673 (PARP tor) and carboplatin DNA-repair inhibitor). Additivity was seen with erlotinib (EGFR inhibitor) (Figure 23). When analyzed by cancer cell line type, Compound (2) and BMN—673 demonstrated greatest activity against AML. Compound (2) and etoposide, while highly active against most lines, was ularly active against all cell lung cancer lines as was Compound (2) and bicin (see below). Bliss synergy data of Compound (2) in various tumor types (acute myeloid leukemia (AML), diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL), non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), plasma cell myeloma (PCM), small cell lung cancer (SCLC)) are shown in Figures 24—30: combination of Compound (2) with BMN—673 in Figure 24; combination of Compound (2) with etoposide in Figure 25; combination of Compound (2) with bleomycin in Figure 26; combination of Compound (2) with erlotinib in Figure 27; combination of Compound (2) with doxorubicin in Figure 28; combination of Compound (2) with bleomycin in Figure 29; combination of Compound (2) with carboplatin in Figure 30. ations of Compound (2) and doxorubicin or epirubicin (DNA intercalator) were tested against breast cancer cell lines (Tables 17 and 18), with a comparison between wild-type and mutant lines being a focus of the study. Independent of plating density, sensitivity to doxorubicin alone, or BRCA status, the combination of doxorubicin and Compound (2) was strongly synergistic in all five cell lines and at both Compound (2) concentrations tested (Bliss analysis). The > 3-fold shift in IC50 of the combination of doxorubicin and Compound (2) ed to doxorubicin alone also indicates a high degree of synergy. A similar experiment using Doxorubicin or epirubicin in combination with Compound (2) in the DU4475 breast cancer line demonstrated strong synergy (Bliss is) (Table 18).

The combination of the Compound (2) and bicin or epirubicin was strongly synergistic in all triple-negative breast cancer cell lines evaluated, independent of BRCA status or plating y.

Table 17: Summary of Combinations with Compound (2) and Doxorubicin in Triple Negative Breast Cancer Cell Lines Plating Average Doxorubicin IC50 m IC50 Cell Line Density BRCA status Bliss score (HM) Shift (fold) HCC-1395 5000 Mutant 11.1 0.5 4.6 HCC-1599 Unknown Mutant 14.3 0.2 4.3 HCC-1937 5000 Mutant 16.6 0.2 3.7 HCC-1937 20000 Mutant 15.6 0.6 3.9 MDA-MB-43 6 5000 Mutant 14.5 0.7 9.1 MDA-MB-436 20000 Mutant 14.4 0.3 4.7 -468 5000 Wild-type 23 .1 0.02 19 MDA-MB-468 20000 Wild-type 24 .7 0.04 13 2014/061102 Table 18: Summary of ations with Compound (2) and Doxorubicin or Epirubicin in DU4475 Cells Drug Average Bliss score Doxorubicin 31.9 Epirubicin 33.3 B. Double and Triple Combinations with and without ion (2 Gy) The following SOC agents were tested in double combinations with Compound (1): etoposide (a topoisomerase tor that induces DSBs), cisplatin (DNA cross—linker), carboplatin (DNA cross-linker), fiuorouracil (5-FU, antimetabolite that inhibits thymidylate synthase), paclitaxel ic inhibitor that binds to tubulin), cetuximab (EGFR onal dy), and radiation. Other than the combination of radiation and Compound (1), the strongest interaction for the double combination studies was etoposide and Compound (1) in A549 cells (Table 19) and Compound (1) and etoposide in ESO26 (Table 20). These findings were confirmed using the Bliss Additivity model (Table 21). Other combinations demonstrated additivity with rare examples of antagonism. While there is not total agreement in the various lines tested, (as detailed in the other sections) the majority agree and the conclusions d at are common to each. The same experiment performed using OEl9 cells showed a more complex interaction pattern in the absence of radiation. A significantly enhanced effect was seen when radiation was added to the ations, reinforcing the strong relationship between DNA damage (DSB and SSB) and DNA-PK inhibition. The cancer cell lines in Table 19 indicate: ESOZ6 — gastroesophageal on cancer, OEl9 — gastroesophageal junction cancer, DMS—53 — SCLC, A549 — lung cancer, c010205 — colon cancer, H460 — lung cancer, H2009 — lung cancer, FaDu - pharynx cancer, Miapaca2 — pancreatic cancer, HFLl — human fetal lung fibroblast.

The combination of the Compound (2) and doxorubicin or icin was strongly synergistic in all triple-negative breast cancer cell lines evaluated, independent of BRCA status or plating density.

In the triple SOC combination experiments, synergy was demonstrated with the combination of etoposide, cisplatin, and Compound (1) in the DMS-53 and A549 cell lines.

The major driver for this y was the combination of etoposide with Compound (1).

Paclitaxel, cisplatin, and Compound (1) was additive in the A549 cell line, while cisplatin, 5- FU and Compound (1) were synergistic in the C010205 cell line. A highly significant reduction in cell viability was observed upon the on of radiation to these combinations, principally driven by the contribution of nd (1). Compound (2) demonstrated the same ation outcomes on cell viability with SOC combinants (using a smaller set of cancer cell lines) when compared to Compound (1).

Table 19: Effect of Compound (1) in Combination with Genotoxic Agents on the Viability of Cancer Cell Lines Combination with Synergy or Antagonism_ Compound (1) Cell Line “a g E 3% E g No Radiation Plus Radiation (2 Gy) U a 5 a: 5 -"V Additivity ND Strong Synergy ND V Antagonism ND A549 --" Synergy Plus --" Additivity Additivity, Plus V V Strong Synergy Strong Synergy, Plus -" Additivity Synergy, Plus H460 Synergy Plus H2009 ---- Additivity Plus C010205 --- Synergy Synergy, Plus DMS-53 --- Strong Synergy N/A -' Mix Synergy, Plus OEl9 V I nism Synergy*, Plus --" Additivity Synergy*, Plus V Additivity Additivity, Plus FaDu I-II Synergy Plus ---- syneyy ND HFLl ---- Additivity Additivity, Plus ---- Admuyny ND vity No effect ND : Not ined, N/A : Not Applicable: etoposide is a radiomimetic. Plus : enhanced effect of radiation. * Viability ion driven predominantly by nd ( 1) plus radiation.

Table 20: Effect of Compound (2) in Combination with Genotoxic Agents on the Viability of the ES026 (GEJ) Cancer Cell Line (Mixtures analysis) 1. Combinations with Comp 2 2. N0 Radiation 3. Plus Radiation tin, 5-FU Synergy; Comp. 2 with 5-FU Significant reduction in cell survival driven by Comp. 2 and radiation Carboplatin, Paclitaxel Additive overall Significant reduction in cell survival driven by Comp. 2 and radiation Etoposide Significant synergy Not applicable Based on ICSO of 20 [1M for Comp. 2, 50 [1M for carboplatin, 1.5 [1M for cisplatin, 3 nM for paclitaxel, 0.6 [1M for etoposide and 20 [1M for 5-FU. Not applicable: etoposide is a radiomimetic.

Table 21: Effect of Compound (2) in Combination with Etoposide on the Viability of Cancer Cell Lines (Bliss analysis) Cell Line Average Bliss Score A549 27.3 (n=1) ESO26 43.2 6.5 (n=3) HFL1 8.7 :: 5.6 (n=3) C. Effect of the Combination of Compound (1) or (2) and SOC in Primary Tumor Chemosensitivity Assays (TCA) Primary human tumors tested in Vitro may provide a better indicator of efficacy of DNA PK inhibition than immortalized cancer cell lines due to their increased heterogeneity and closer proximity to the patient tumor from which they were derived. A panel of primary human tumors (NSCLC, pancreatic, esophageal, gastric, etc.) was treated with Compound (1) to determine the iveness of DNA-PK inhibition in ation with radiation, bleomycin (a radiomimetic agent that induces DSBs), doxorubicin (DNA intercalator), cisplatin, carboplatin, etoposide, paclitaxel, or 5—FU.

Compound (1) (10x and 30x IC50) was administered in combination with a dose range of cin or radiation. Dissociated cells from mouse—passaged tumors were cultured for 6 days after combination exposure and then assessed for viability using the Cell Titer—G10 assay. The Bliss vity statistical model was used to ine the degree of synergy, additivity, or antagonism of each combination treatment.

The ation of Compound (1) and bleomycin or radiation was additive or synergistic in all tumors tested (29/29) (see Figure 31). In addition, strong synergy was seen in nearly a third of both bleomycin (9/29) and radiation (3/8) treated tumors in combination with Compound (1). Similarly, Compound (2) was tested in ation with a dose range of bleomycin in a smaller subset of tumors (gastric, pancreatic). The combination of nd (2) and bleomycin was additive or synergistic in all tumors tested (20/20) and strongly synergistic in a subset of those (3/20) (see Figure 31). These data t that a DNA-PK inhibitor in combination with radiation therapy may be more y effective than the standard of care alone.

A panel of primary tumors was also treated with Compound (1) in combination with a variety of herapeutic agents (gemcitabine, paclitaxel, tin, carboplatin, 5- 2014/061102 FU, etoposide) commonly used in the treatment of the tumor types tested. Additivity was observed in most tumors treated with Compound (1) and either gemcitabine, (2/4) paclitaxel (l/5), 5—FU (5/5), or doxorubicin (l/l). However, antagonism was seen in some tumors with abine (2/4) and paclitaxel (l/5). Synergy or additivity was observed in nearly all tumors with both carboplatin (5/5) and cisplatin (9/10), but one tumor showed antagonism with cisplatin. The combination of Compound (1) and etoposide showed strong synergy in all tumors tested (4/4). These TCA results were consistent with the combination data generated using cancer cell lines. Overall, these data suggest that a selective DNA—PK inhibitor may provide added benefit to cancer patients receiving standard of care treatment in a y of clinical ations. e 14. Effect ofCompound (1) 0n Clonogenic Survival ofIrradiated Cancer Cell Lines The clonogenic cell survival assay es the y of a cell to proliferate indefinitely, y retaining its self-renewing ability to form a colony (i.e., clone). This assay has been a mainstay in radiation oncology for decades and was used to determine the effect of Compound (1) on the clonogenicity of a panel of cell lines across multiple tumor types following radiation. Compound (1) in combination with radiation was shown to be very efficacious in decreasing the clonogenicity of all cancer cell lines tested with dose enhancement factors (DEF, the difference in colony number at surviving fraction 0.1) g from 2.5 to >5. Miapaca2 cells exhibited the lowest DEF (2.5), while in FaDu cells, the combination of Compound (1) and radiation completely eliminated colony formation with as little as 0.5 Gy and showed a DEF of >8. A DEF greater than 1.5 is generally considered to be clinically meaningful; therefore, by these standards, Compound (1) would be characterized as a strong radio-enhancing agent. These data are consistent with the previous cell viability data in suggesting that a broad der population can be expected in cancer patients treated with Compound (1) in combination with radiation.

Although the foregoing invention has been described in some detail by way of illustration and e for purposes of clarity of understanding, it will be readily apparent to those of ordinary skill in the art in light of the ngs of this ion that certain changes and modifications may be made thereto without departing from the spirit or scope of the appended claims.

All references provided herein are incorporated herein in its entirety by reference.

As used , all abbreviations, s and conventions are consistent with those used in the contemporary scientific literature. See, e.g., Janet S. Dodd, ed., The ACS Style Guide: A for Authors and Editors, 2nd Ed., Washington, DC: American Chemical Society, 1997.

Claims (25)

CLAIMS What is claimed is:

1. A co-crystal comprising a compound of the formula (I) and a co-crystal former, wherein the co-crystal former is adipic acid, wherein each of R1 and R2 is independently hydrogen or deuterium.

2. The stal of claim 1, wherein a molar ratio of the adipic acid to the compound of formula I is about 1 to 2.

3. The co-crystal of claim 2, wherein the nd of formula I is (S)-N-methyl(1-((2'- methyl-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinolinecarboxamide.

4. The co-crystal of claim 2, wherein the compound of formula I is (S)-N-methyl(1-((2'- methyl-4',6'-dideutero-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinolinecarboxamide.

5. The co-crystal of claim 3 or 4 having X-ray powder diffraction peaks at about 6.46, 7.91, 11.92, 12.26, 12.99, 14.19, 18.68, and 19.07 °2-Theta.

6. The stal of claim 3 or 4, having a DSC peak in its DSC thermogram at about 195 oC and about 245 oC when heated at 10 oC/minute to 300 oC.

7. A pharmaceutical composition comprising the co-crystal of any one of claims 1-6.

8. The pharmaceutical composition of claim 7 wherein the compound of formula I is (S)-N- methyl(1-((2'-methyl-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinolinecarboxamide.

9. The pharmaceutical ition of claim 7 wherein the compound of formula I is (S)-N- methyl(1-((2'-methyl-4',6'-dideutero-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinoline carboxamide.

10. The pharmaceutical composition of claim 7, wherein a molar ratio of the compound of formula I to adipic acid is about 2 to 1.

11. The pharmaceutical composition of claim 7, further comprising a diluent, t, ent, carrier, or solubilizing agent.

12. A method of making a co-crystal comprising: grinding, heating, co-subliming, co-melting, or contacting either (S)-N-methyl(1-((2'- methyl-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinolinecarboxamide or (S)-N-methyl (1-((2'-methyl-4',6'-dideutero-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinoline carboxamide with a stal former under crystallization conditions so as to form the cocrystal in solid phase, wherein the co-crystal former is adipic acid.

13. A method of making a co-crystal comprising providing a pre-existing co-crystal as a seed to prepare the co-crystal, wherein the pre-existing co-crystal comprises: (i) either methyl- 8-(1-((2'-methyl-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinolinecarboxamide or (S)-N- methyl(1-((2'-methyl-4',6'-dideutero-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinoline carboxamide; and (ii) adipic acid; or the stal to be formed comprises: (i) either (S)-N- methyl(1-((2'-methyl-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propanyl)quinolinecarboxamide or (S)-N-methyl(1-((2'-methyl-4',6'-dideutero-[4,5'-bipyrimidin]yl)amino)propan yl)quinolinecarboxamide; and (ii) adipic acid.

14. Use of an effective amount of the co-crystal of any one of claims 1-6, or the pharmaceutical composition of any one of claims 7-11, in the cture of a medicament for potentiating a therapeutic regimen for the treatment of cancer in a patient.

15. Use of an effective amount of the co-crystal of any one of claims 1-6, or the pharmaceutical composition of any one of claims 7-11, in the manufacture of a ment for the treatment of cancer in a patient.

16. The use of claim 14, wherein the therapeutic regimen includes radiation therapy.

17. The use of claim 14, wherein the therapeutic regimen es herapy.

18. The use of claim 14, wherein the therapeutic regimen includes both ion therapy and chemotherapy.

19. The use of claim 14, wherein the medicament is to be administered with etoposide, doxorubicin, daunorubicin, epirubicin or bleomycin.

20. The use of claim 14, wherein the cancer is breast cancer, colorectal cancer, gastricesophageal cancer, fibrosarcoma, glioblastoma, hepatocellular cancer, head and neck cancer, melanoma, lung cancer, pancreatic cancer or prostate cancer.

21. The use of claim 15, wherein the cancer is breast cancer, colorectal cancer, gastricesophageal cancer, fibrosarcoma, glioblastoma, hepatocellular cancer, head and neck cancer, ma, lung cancer, pancreatic cancer or prostate cancer.

22. The use of claim 14, wherein the cancer is solid tumors/malignancies, myxoid and round cell carcinoma, locally advanced tumors, metastatic cancer, human soft tissue sarcomas, Ewing's sarcoma, cancer ases, lymphatic ases, squamous cell carcinoma, head and neck us cell carcinoma, esophageal squamous cell carcinoma, oral carcinoma, blood cell malignancies, le myeloma, leukemia, acute lymphocytic leukemia, acute nonlymphocytic leukemia, chronic lymphocytic leukemia, chronic myelocytic leukemia, hairy cell leukemia, effusion lymphomas, thymic lymphoma lung cancer, small cell carcinoma, cutaneous T cell lymphoma, Hodgkin's lymphoma, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, cancer of the adrenal cortex, ACTH-producing tumors, non-small cell cancers, breast cancer, small cell carcinoma, ductal carcinoma, gastrointestinal cancer, stomach , colon cancer, colorectal cancer, polyps associated with colorectal neoplasia, pancreatic cancer, liver , urological cancer, bladder cancer, primary superficial bladder tumors, invasive transitional cell carcinoma of the bladder, muscle-invasive bladder cancer, prostate cancer, malignancies of the female genital tract, ovarian oma, primary peritoneal epithelial neoplasms, cervical carcinoma, e endometrial cancer, l cancer, cancer of the vulva, uterine , solid tumors in the ovarian follicle, malignancies of the male l tract, testicular cancer, penile cancer, kidney cancer, renal cell carcinoma, brain cancer, intrinsic brain tumors, neuroblastoma, astrocytic brain tumors, glioma, metastatic tumor cell invasion in the central nervous system, bone cancer, osteoma, osteosarcoma, skin cancer, malignant melanoma, tumor progression of human skin nocytes, squamous cell cancer, thyroid cancer, retinoblastoma, neuroblastoma, peritoneal effusion, malignant pleural effusion, mesothelioma, Wilms's tumors, gall bladder cancer, trophoblastic neoplasms, hemangiopericytoma or Kaposi's sarcoma.

23. The use of claim 15, wherein the cancer is solid tumors/malignancies, myxoid and round cell oma, locally advanced tumors, metastatic cancer, human soft tissue as, Ewing's a, cancer metastases, lymphatic metastases, squamous cell carcinoma, head and neck squamous cell carcinoma, esophageal squamous cell carcinoma, oral carcinoma, blood cell malignancies, multiple myeloma, leukemia, acute lymphocytic leukemia, acute nonlymphocytic leukemia, chronic lymphocytic leukemia, chronic myelocytic leukemia, hairy cell leukemia, effusion lymphomas, thymic ma lung cancer, small cell carcinoma, cutaneous T cell ma, Hodgkin's lymphoma, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, cancer of the l cortex, ACTH-producing tumors, non-small cell cancers, breast cancer, small cell carcinoma, ductal carcinoma, gastrointestinal , h cancer, colon cancer, colorectal , polyps associated with colorectal neoplasia, pancreatic cancer, liver cancer, urological cancer, bladder cancer, primary superficial bladder tumors, invasive transitional cell oma of the bladder, -invasive bladder cancer, te cancer, malignancies of the female genital tract, ovarian carcinoma, primary peritoneal epithelial neoplasms, cervical carcinoma, uterine endometrial , vaginal cancer, cancer of the vulva, uterine cancer, solid tumors in the ovarian follicle, malignancies of the male genital tract, testicular cancer, penile cancer, kidney cancer, renal cell carcinoma, brain cancer, intrinsic brain tumors, lastoma, astrocytic brain tumors, glioma, metastatic tumor cell invasion in the central nervous system, bone cancer, osteoma, osteosarcoma, skin cancer, malignant melanoma, tumor progression of human skin keratinocytes, squamous cell cancer, thyroid cancer, retinoblastoma, neuroblastoma, peritoneal effusion, malignant pleural effusion, elioma, Wilms's , gall bladder cancer, trophoblastic neoplasms, iopericytoma or Kaposi's sarcoma.

24. The co-crystal of claim 1, substantially as herein described with reference to any one of the Examples and/or s thereof.

25. The method of claim 12 or 13, substantially as herein described with reference to any one of the es and/or