Pamela A. Haile (Cleary) 
GlaxoSmithKline 
1250 Collegeville Road 
UP1205 
Collegeville, PA 19426 
(610) 917-6517 
pamela.a.haile@gsk.com 
Education 
Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Department of 
Chemistry; December 2003. Research advisor: Professor Michael T. Crimmins. 
B.A. magna cum laude with distinction in chemistry, Hendrix College, Conway, AR; May 1998. 
Professional Experience 
Senior Scientific Investigator, GlaxoSmithKline, Immuno-Inflammation Therapeutic Area; November 
2014-present. 
· Serve as a member of the Medical Chemistry Leadership Team. 
· Lead chemical series for immuno-inflammation programs. 
· Investigation of new targets. 
Investigator, GlaxoSmithKline, Immuno-Inflammation Therapeutic Area; April 2010-November 2014. 
· Served as a member of the Medical Chemistry Leadership Team 
· Led chemical series for immuno-inflammation program. Key responsibilities included: critical 
analysis of biological and pharmacokinetic data to choose and resource chemical targets and 
communication of results to broader audiences. This work culminated in a candidate selection 
from this series in June 2011and two back-up molecules in 2014. 
· Managed team of 6 chemists while leading the quinoline series; Directly manage 2 associate 
chemists and purification laboratory shared by two departments 
· Filed multiple patents around the quinoline and quinazoline series and assembled key scientific 
documents required for candidate selection 
· Oversaw scale-up of compounds for safety assessment and coordinated CD1 and CD2 campaigns 
with the exploratory developmental sciences group 
· Organized and led compound biweekly progression meetings for each chemical series within a 
program; assessed compounds for further progression and coordinated the teams requests with 
cross matrix partners 
· Hosted external consultant on targeted drug delivery to the colon for Crohn’s Disease / Ulcerative 
Colitis and led internal discussion on the topic in the format of Senior Staff Meetings 
· Participated in 2013 Innovation Retreat with a specific focus on targeted drug delivery 
· Served as a participant in a 6-membered committee formed as part of a Chemistry Council 
initiative to formulate a proposal to be put forth to the R&D Leadership Team on early talent 
recruitment 
· Organized departmental volunteer “Orange Day” for 50+ volunteers in 2010 and 2011 
· Served as UP Lead Day panelist for a discussion on translating strategy into action 
Principal Scientist, GlaxoSmithKline, Immuno-Inflammation Therapeutic Area; July 2008-April 2010. 
· Led a quinoline based series for the RIP2K program
· Progressed 2 compounds through safety assessment studies 
· Managed 1 associate chemist and purification laboratory 
Principal Scientist, GlaxoSmithKline, Metabolic Pathways Medicinal Chemistry; January 2006-July 
2008. 
· Synthesized potential drug candidates for a cardiovascular program by exploring new organic 
chemistry routes 
· Coordinated studies with biologists and saw that chemistry team met deadlines 
· Formulated target compound lists based on existing SAR, one of which became the selected drug. 
candidate for the project in December 2007 
· Assembled safety assessment documents and patents that were critical for the project 
· Managed 1 associate chemist 
· Coordinated outsourcing efforts with WuXi AppTec for current program 
Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of California-Irvine, Department of Chemistry; January- 
2004-December 2005. Research Advisor: Professor Keith A. Woerpel. 
· Discovered unprecedented rearrangement of homoallylic ethers and designed experiments to 
elucidate the mechanism of the reaction 
Group Coordinator, Woerpel Laboratory, University of California-Irvine, Department of Chemistry; 
January 2005-December 2005. 
· Supervised graduate students 
· Assigned group responsibilities and saw that they were carried out 
· Ordered supplies and chemicals 
· Organized group meetings 
· Organized and coordinated laboratory move with safety officials 
Research Assistant, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Department of Chemistry; 1999-2003. 
Research Advisor: Professor Michael T. Crimmins. 
· Completed the synthesis of the G and J rings of ladder ether brevetoxin A 
· Served as laboratory coordinator: ordered laboratory supplies and chemicals and organized group 
clean-ups 
Teaching Assistant, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Department of Chemistry; 1998-1999. 
· Instructed undergraduate students in laboratory techniques and lecture material 
Undergraduate Research Assistant, Hendrix College, Department of Chemistry; June 1996-August 
1996, June 1997-May 1998. Research Advisor: Professor David A. Hales. 
· Studied the ion-molecule chemistry of BF3 in clusters in a time of flight mass spectrometer 
Undergraduate Research Assistant, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, January 1998 – May 
1998. Research Advisor: Professor Tom E. Goodwin. 
· Worked on the synthesis of radiolabeled salmeterol to be used as an internal PK standard 
Undergraduate Teaching Assistant, Hendrix College, Department Chemistry; 1996-1998. 
· Supervised undergraduate students in a laboratory setting 
Awards & Recognition 
2014 Silver Award, GlaxoSmithKline 
2014 Silver Award, GlaxoSmithKline
2013 Recognized as Key Talent within the II TAU 
2013 Silver Award, GlaxoSmithKline 
2012 Bronze Award, GlaxoSmithKline 
2011 Exceptional Science Award, GlaxoSmithKline 
2011 Gold Award, GlaxoSmithKline 
2011 Silver Award, GlaxoSmithKline 
2009 Silver Award, GlaxoSmithKline 
2007 Bronze Award, GlaxoSmithKline 
2007 Bronze Award, GlaxoSmithKline 
2006 Bronze Award, GlaxoSmithKline 
2000-2001 GAANN Fellow, UNC-Chapel Hill 
1999-2000 Burroughs-Wellcome Fellow, UNC-Chapel Hill 
1999 Synlett Award, UNC-Chapel Hill 
1998-1999 Francis P. Venable Fellow, UNC-Chapel Hill 
1998 Phi Beta Kappa Honors Society 
1998 American Institute of Chemists Award, Hendrix College 
1994-1998 Trustees’ Scholarship, Hendrix College 
Memberships American Chemical Society; Organic Division of the American Chemical Society; 
Medicinal Chemistry Division of the American Chemical Society; Phi Beta Kappa. 
Publications 
29. P. Mandal; S. B. Berger; S. Pillay; K. Moriwaki; C. Huang; H. Guo; J. D. Lich; J. Finger; V. 
Kasparcova; B. Votta; M. Ouellette; B. W. King; D. Wisnoski; A. S. Lakdawala; M. P. DeMartino; L. N. 
Casillas; P. A. Haile; C. A. Sehon; R. W. Marquis; J. Upton; L. P. Daley-Bauer; L. Roback; N. Ramia; C. 
M. Dovey; J. E. Carette; F. K.-M. Chan; J. Bertin; P. J. Gough; E. S. Mocarski; W. J. Kaiser, “RIP3 
Induces Apoptosis Independent of Pronecrotic Kinase Activity,” Molecular Cell 2014, 56, 481 – 495. 
28. D. J. Rickard; C. A. Sehon; V. Kasparcova; L. A. Kallal; P. A. Haile; X. Zeng; M. N. Montoute; T. 
Chordia; D. D. Poore; H. Li; Z. Wu; P. M. Eidam; J. Yu; J. G. Emory; R. W. Marquis; P. J. Gough; J. 
Bertin, “Identification of selective small molecule inhibitors of the nucleotide-binding oligomerization 
domain 1 (NOD1) signaling pathway,” PLoS One 2014, 9, e96737. 
27. D. J. Rickard; C. A. Sehon; V. Kasparcova; L. A. Kallal; X. Zeng; M. N. Montoute; T. Chordia; D. D. 
Poore; H. Li; Z. Wu; P. M. Eidam; P. A. Haile; J. Yu; J. G. Emory; R. W. Marquis; P. J. Gough; J. Bertin, 
“Identification of benzimidazole diamides as selective inhibitors of the nucleotide-binding 
oligomerization domain 2 (NOD2) signaling pathway,” PLoS One 2013, 8, e69619. 
26. M. Bury; L. Casillas; A. Charnley; M. P. DeMartino; X. Dong; P. M. Eidam; P. A. Haile; B. Marquis; 
J. Ramanjulu; J. Romano; R. R. Singhaus; A. Lakdawala; G. Wang, “Preparation of aminoquinazolines as 
RIP2 kinase inhibitors,” PCT Int. Appl. (2013), WO 2013025958. 
25. M. Bury; L. Casillas; A. Charnley; P. A. Haile; B. Marquis; J. Mehlmann; J. Romano; R. Singhaus; 
G. Wang, “Amino-quinolines as kinase inhibitors,” PCT Int. Appl. (2012), WO 2012122011. 
24. L. Casillas; A. Charnley; P. A. Haile; T. V. Hughes; B. Marquis; J. Mehlmann; M. Reilly; J. 
Romano; R. Singhaus, “Quinolyl amines as kinase inhibitors,” PCT Int. Appl. (2012), WO 2012021580. 
23. G. Z. Wang; P. A. Haile; T. Daniel; B. Belot; A. Viet; K. Goodman; D. Sha; S. Dowdell; N. Varga; 
X. Hong; S. Chakravorty; C. Webb; C. Cornejo; A. Olzinski; R. Bernard; C. Evans; A. Emmons; J. 
Briand; C.-W. Chung; R. Quek; D. Lee; P. J. Gough; C. A. Sehon, “CCR2 receptor antagonists: 
Optimization of biaryl sulfonamides to increase activity in whole blood,” Bioorg. Medicinal Chem. Lett. 
2011, 21, 7291-7294. 
22. M. Bury, L. Casillas; A. Charnley; M. DeMartino; X. Dong; P. A. Haile; P. Harris; A. Lakdawala- 
Shah; B. King; B. Marquis; J. Melhmann; J. Romano; C. A. Sehon; P. Eidam, “Amino-quinolines as 
kinase inhibitors,” PCT Int. Appl. (2011), WO 20111404420.
21. L. Casillas; S. Chakravorty; P. Eidam; P. A. Haile; T. V. Hughes; A. Lakdawala-Shah; L. Leister; N. 
Miller; A. Rahman; C. Sehon; G. Wang; D. Zhang, “ Preparation of pyrazolyl-substituted 
pyrimidinediamine derivatives as RIP2 kinase inhibitors, “ PCT Int. Appl. (2011), WO 2011120026. 
20. L. Casillas; S. Chakravorty; A. Charnely; P. Eidam; P. A. Haile; T. V. Hughes; J. Jeong; J. Kang; A. 
Lakdawala-Shah; L. Leister; R. Marquis; N. Miller; D. Price; C. Sehon; G. Wang; D. Zhang, “ 
Preparation of indazolyl-substituted pyrimidinediamine derivatives as RIP2 kinase inhibitors, “ PCT Int. 
Appl. (2011), WO 2011120025. 
19. P. Eidam; P. A. Haile; T. V. Hughes; T. A. Miskowski; C. A. Sehon, “Indolinyl-, benzofuranyl-, 
benzothienyl- amides as modulators of chemokine receptors,” PCT Int. Appl. (2010) WO2010093578. 
18. P. A. Haile; C. A. Sehon; H. Wang, “Process for Enantioselective preparation of piperidin-1-ylmethyl 
piperidin-4-yl carbinols,” PCT Int. Appl. (2010) WO2010099098. 
17. M. T. Crimmins; J. M. Ellis; K. A. Emmitte; P. A. Haile; P. J. McDougall; J. D. Parrish; J. L. 
Zuccarello, “Enantioselective Total Synthesis of Brevetoxin A: Unified Strategy for the B, E, G, and J 
Subunits,” Chem. Eur. J. 2009, 15, 9223-9234. 
16. L. E. Bourque; P. A. Haile; K. A. Woerpel, “Silylene-Mediated Ring Contraction of Homoallylic 
Ethers to Form Allylic Silanes,” J. Org. Chem. 2009, 74, 7180-7182. 
15. L. E. Bourque; P. A. Haile; J. M. N. Loy; K. A. Woerpel, “Silylene oxonium ylides: di- tert-butylsilylene 
insertion into C-O bonds,” Tetrahedron 2009, 65, 5608-5613. 
14. M. T. Crimmins; J. L. Zuccarello; J. M. Ellis; P. J. McDougall; P. A. Haile; J. D. Parrish; K. A. 
Emmitte, “Total Synthesis of Brevetoxin A,” Org. Lett. 2009, 11, 489-482. 
13. B. W. Budzik; P. A. Haile; T. V. Hughes; C. A. Sehon; G. Z. Wang, “Spirodihydrobenzofuran 
derivatives as chemokine receptor modulators and their preparation, pharmaceutical compositions and use 
in the treatment of diseases,” PCT Int. Appl. (2009), WO2009061881. 
12. H. S. Eidam; P. A. Haile; T. V. Hughes; C. A. Sehon, “Spiroindolines as modulators of chemokine 
receptors,” (2008) US2008142899A. 
11. B. W. Budzik; H. S. Eidam; R. M. Fox; K. B. Goodman; D. B. Gotchev; P. A. Haile; T. V. Hughes; 
R. Liu; N. A. Miller; T. A. Miskowski; C. A. Sehon; A. Q. Viet; G. Z. Wang; J. Zhang, “Preparation of 
spiro-indoline derivatives as chemokine receptor modulators,” PCT Int. Appl. (2008), WO2008157741. 
10. K. B. Goodman; C. A. Sehon; P. A. Cleary; J. Philip; S. Peace, “Preparation of pyridinyl sulfonamide 
modulators of chemokine receptors, “ PCT Int. Appl. (2007), WO2007067875. 
9. C. A. Brooks; P. A. Cleary, K. B. Goodman; S. Peace; J. Philp; C. A. Sehon; C. A. P. Smethurst; S. P. 
Watson, “Preparation of azolylmethylbenzenesulfonamides as CCR2 chemokine receptor antagonists, “ 
PCT Int. Appl. (2007), WO2007014054. 
8. P. A. Cleary, K. B. Goodman; S. Peace; C. A. Sehon; J. Philp, “Pyridinyl Sulfonamide Modulators of 
Chemokine Receptors, “PCT Int. Appl. (2007), WO2007067875. 
7. L. Borque; P. A. Cleary; K. A. Woerpel, “Metal-Catalyzed Silylene Insertions of Allylic Ethers: 
Stereoselective Formation of Chiral Allylic Silanes,” J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2007, 129, 12602-12603. 
6. D. A. Hales; K. E. Kautzman; N. G. Williams; P. A. Haile; M. P. Barker, “Ion-Molecule Chemistry 
within Boron Tribromide Clusters: Experiment and Theory,” J. Phys. Chem. 2007, 111, 2266-2275. 
5. M. T. Crimmins; J. L. Zuccarello; P. A. Cleary; J. D. Parrish, “Convergent, Stereoselective Synthesis 
of the GHIJ Fragment of Brevetoxin A,” Org. Lett. 2006, 8, 159-162. 
4. P. A. Cleary; K. A. Woerpel, “Metal-catalyzed Rearrangement of Homoallylic Ethers to Silylmethyl 
Allylic Silanes in the Presence of a Di-t-Butylsilylene Source,” Org. Lett. 2005, 7, 5531-5533. 
3. M. T. Crimmins; P. A. Cleary, “Enantioselective Synthesis of the G-Ring of Brevetoxin A,” 
Heterocycles 2003, 61, 87-92. 
2. T. E. Goodwin; X. Zhou; P. A. Haile; P. Breen; P. J. Anderson; F. C. Hiller; C. M. Compadre, 
“Synthesis of 13C, 2H (3)-Salmeterol: An Analytical Internal Standard for Pharmacokinetic Studies,” J. of 
Label. Compd. & Radiopharm. 2000, 43, 65-75. 
1. D. A. Hales; P. A. Haile; M. P. Barker; H. L. Hunt, “Ion-Molecule Chemistry of BF3 Clusters: Mass 
Spectrometric and ab initio Computational Study of BnF3n-1,” J. Phys. Chem. A 1998, 102, 8305-8311. 
Presentations
10. P. A. Haile; C. A. Sehon; G. Z. Wang; A. Q. Viet; T. Daniel; K. B. Goodman; D. A. Sha; S. E. 
Dowdell; N. Varga; X. Hong; C. Cornejo; A. Olzinski; R. Bernard; C. Evans; A. Emmons; P. Gough; B. 
Jacques; C.-w. Chung; Q. Ruben; D. Lee, “Optimization of a biarylsulfonamides series to improve PK 
and plasma activity for the CCR2 program,” Presented at the 238th National Meeting of the American 
Chemical Society, Washington D.C., August 2009; oral MEDI-453. 
9. P. A. Haile; C. A. Sehon; G. Z. Wang; A. Q. Viet; T. Daniel; K. B. Goodman; D. A. Sha; S. E. 
Dowdell; N. Varga; X. Hong; C. Cornejo; A. Olzinski; R. Bernard; C. Evans; A. Emmons; P. Gough; B. 
Jacques; C.-w. Chung; Q. Ruben; D. Lee, “Optimization of a biarylsulfonamides series to improve PK 
and plasma activity for the CCR2 program,” Presented at the 2009 GlaxoSmithKline Chemistry 
Conference, Tres Cantos, Spain, May 2009; poster. 
8. P. A. Cleary; K. B. Goodman; G. Z. Wang; S. E. Dowdell; D. A. Sha; N. Varga; T. Daniel; A. Q. Viet; 
C. A Sehon; “CCR2 Antagonist Program: Sulfonamide Series,” Presented at the GlaxoSmithKline 
Chemistry Day, King of Prussia, PA, September 2006. 
7. P. A. Cleary and K. A. Woerpel*, “Synthesis and Applications of b-Silylsubstituted Allylic Silanes,” 
Presented at the 229th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, San Diego, CA, March 2005; 
paper ORGN 688. 
6. P. A. Cleary and K. A. Woerpel*, “Metal-Catalyzed Silylene Transfer to Homoallylic Ethers,” 
Presented at the Graduate Student/Postdoctoral Colloquium, University of California-Irvine, April 2005. 
5. P. A. Cleary and M. T. Crimmins*, “Studies Directed Toward the Total Synthesis of Brevetoxin A,” 
Presented at the Departmental Dissertation Defense, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, December 
2003. 
4. M. T. Crimmins* and P. A. Cleary, “Progress Toward the GHIJ Fragment of Brevetoxin A,” Presented 
at the 224th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Boston, MA, August 2002; poster 
ORGN 802. 
3. P. A. Cleary and M. T. Crimmins*, “Studies Directed Toward the Synthesis of Brevetoxin A,” 
Presented at the Organic Chemistry Divisional Seminar, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, 
November 2001. 
2. P. A. Haile, M. P. Barker, D. A. Hales*, “Ion-molecule chemistry of boron tribromide in clusters,” 
Presented at the 215th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Dallas, TX, April 1998; 
poster CHED 364. 
1. P. A. Haile, M. P. Barker, H. L. Hunt, D. A. Hales*, “Internal energy distributions in (MeOH)nH+ from 
a pulsed discharge ion source,” Presented at the 213th National Meeting of the American Chemical 
Society, San Francisco, CA, April 1997; poster CHED 478.
10. P. A. Haile; C. A. Sehon; G. Z. Wang; A. Q. Viet; T. Daniel; K. B. Goodman; D. A. Sha; S. E. 
Dowdell; N. Varga; X. Hong; C. Cornejo; A. Olzinski; R. Bernard; C. Evans; A. Emmons; P. Gough; B. 
Jacques; C.-w. Chung; Q. Ruben; D. Lee, “Optimization of a biarylsulfonamides series to improve PK 
and plasma activity for the CCR2 program,” Presented at the 238th National Meeting of the American 
Chemical Society, Washington D.C., August 2009; oral MEDI-453. 
9. P. A. Haile; C. A. Sehon; G. Z. Wang; A. Q. Viet; T. Daniel; K. B. Goodman; D. A. Sha; S. E. 
Dowdell; N. Varga; X. Hong; C. Cornejo; A. Olzinski; R. Bernard; C. Evans; A. Emmons; P. Gough; B. 
Jacques; C.-w. Chung; Q. Ruben; D. Lee, “Optimization of a biarylsulfonamides series to improve PK 
and plasma activity for the CCR2 program,” Presented at the 2009 GlaxoSmithKline Chemistry 
Conference, Tres Cantos, Spain, May 2009; poster. 
8. P. A. Cleary; K. B. Goodman; G. Z. Wang; S. E. Dowdell; D. A. Sha; N. Varga; T. Daniel; A. Q. Viet; 
C. A Sehon; “CCR2 Antagonist Program: Sulfonamide Series,” Presented at the GlaxoSmithKline 
Chemistry Day, King of Prussia, PA, September 2006. 
7. P. A. Cleary and K. A. Woerpel*, “Synthesis and Applications of b-Silylsubstituted Allylic Silanes,” 
Presented at the 229th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, San Diego, CA, March 2005; 
paper ORGN 688. 
6. P. A. Cleary and K. A. Woerpel*, “Metal-Catalyzed Silylene Transfer to Homoallylic Ethers,” 
Presented at the Graduate Student/Postdoctoral Colloquium, University of California-Irvine, April 2005. 
5. P. A. Cleary and M. T. Crimmins*, “Studies Directed Toward the Total Synthesis of Brevetoxin A,” 
Presented at the Departmental Dissertation Defense, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, December 
2003. 
4. M. T. Crimmins* and P. A. Cleary, “Progress Toward the GHIJ Fragment of Brevetoxin A,” Presented 
at the 224th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Boston, MA, August 2002; poster 
ORGN 802. 
3. P. A. Cleary and M. T. Crimmins*, “Studies Directed Toward the Synthesis of Brevetoxin A,” 
Presented at the Organic Chemistry Divisional Seminar, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, 
November 2001. 
2. P. A. Haile, M. P. Barker, D. A. Hales*, “Ion-molecule chemistry of boron tribromide in clusters,” 
Presented at the 215th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Dallas, TX, April 1998; 
poster CHED 364. 
1. P. A. Haile, M. P. Barker, H. L. Hunt, D. A. Hales*, “Internal energy distributions in (MeOH)nH+ from 
a pulsed discharge ion source,” Presented at the 213th National Meeting of the American Chemical 
Society, San Francisco, CA, April 1997; poster CHED 478.

HAILE_PAMELA CV 12.15.14

  • 1.
    Pamela A. Haile(Cleary) GlaxoSmithKline 1250 Collegeville Road UP1205 Collegeville, PA 19426 (610) 917-6517 pamela.a.haile@gsk.com Education Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Department of Chemistry; December 2003. Research advisor: Professor Michael T. Crimmins. B.A. magna cum laude with distinction in chemistry, Hendrix College, Conway, AR; May 1998. Professional Experience Senior Scientific Investigator, GlaxoSmithKline, Immuno-Inflammation Therapeutic Area; November 2014-present. · Serve as a member of the Medical Chemistry Leadership Team. · Lead chemical series for immuno-inflammation programs. · Investigation of new targets. Investigator, GlaxoSmithKline, Immuno-Inflammation Therapeutic Area; April 2010-November 2014. · Served as a member of the Medical Chemistry Leadership Team · Led chemical series for immuno-inflammation program. Key responsibilities included: critical analysis of biological and pharmacokinetic data to choose and resource chemical targets and communication of results to broader audiences. This work culminated in a candidate selection from this series in June 2011and two back-up molecules in 2014. · Managed team of 6 chemists while leading the quinoline series; Directly manage 2 associate chemists and purification laboratory shared by two departments · Filed multiple patents around the quinoline and quinazoline series and assembled key scientific documents required for candidate selection · Oversaw scale-up of compounds for safety assessment and coordinated CD1 and CD2 campaigns with the exploratory developmental sciences group · Organized and led compound biweekly progression meetings for each chemical series within a program; assessed compounds for further progression and coordinated the teams requests with cross matrix partners · Hosted external consultant on targeted drug delivery to the colon for Crohn’s Disease / Ulcerative Colitis and led internal discussion on the topic in the format of Senior Staff Meetings · Participated in 2013 Innovation Retreat with a specific focus on targeted drug delivery · Served as a participant in a 6-membered committee formed as part of a Chemistry Council initiative to formulate a proposal to be put forth to the R&D Leadership Team on early talent recruitment · Organized departmental volunteer “Orange Day” for 50+ volunteers in 2010 and 2011 · Served as UP Lead Day panelist for a discussion on translating strategy into action Principal Scientist, GlaxoSmithKline, Immuno-Inflammation Therapeutic Area; July 2008-April 2010. · Led a quinoline based series for the RIP2K program
  • 2.
    · Progressed 2compounds through safety assessment studies · Managed 1 associate chemist and purification laboratory Principal Scientist, GlaxoSmithKline, Metabolic Pathways Medicinal Chemistry; January 2006-July 2008. · Synthesized potential drug candidates for a cardiovascular program by exploring new organic chemistry routes · Coordinated studies with biologists and saw that chemistry team met deadlines · Formulated target compound lists based on existing SAR, one of which became the selected drug. candidate for the project in December 2007 · Assembled safety assessment documents and patents that were critical for the project · Managed 1 associate chemist · Coordinated outsourcing efforts with WuXi AppTec for current program Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of California-Irvine, Department of Chemistry; January- 2004-December 2005. Research Advisor: Professor Keith A. Woerpel. · Discovered unprecedented rearrangement of homoallylic ethers and designed experiments to elucidate the mechanism of the reaction Group Coordinator, Woerpel Laboratory, University of California-Irvine, Department of Chemistry; January 2005-December 2005. · Supervised graduate students · Assigned group responsibilities and saw that they were carried out · Ordered supplies and chemicals · Organized group meetings · Organized and coordinated laboratory move with safety officials Research Assistant, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Department of Chemistry; 1999-2003. Research Advisor: Professor Michael T. Crimmins. · Completed the synthesis of the G and J rings of ladder ether brevetoxin A · Served as laboratory coordinator: ordered laboratory supplies and chemicals and organized group clean-ups Teaching Assistant, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Department of Chemistry; 1998-1999. · Instructed undergraduate students in laboratory techniques and lecture material Undergraduate Research Assistant, Hendrix College, Department of Chemistry; June 1996-August 1996, June 1997-May 1998. Research Advisor: Professor David A. Hales. · Studied the ion-molecule chemistry of BF3 in clusters in a time of flight mass spectrometer Undergraduate Research Assistant, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, January 1998 – May 1998. Research Advisor: Professor Tom E. Goodwin. · Worked on the synthesis of radiolabeled salmeterol to be used as an internal PK standard Undergraduate Teaching Assistant, Hendrix College, Department Chemistry; 1996-1998. · Supervised undergraduate students in a laboratory setting Awards & Recognition 2014 Silver Award, GlaxoSmithKline 2014 Silver Award, GlaxoSmithKline
  • 3.
    2013 Recognized asKey Talent within the II TAU 2013 Silver Award, GlaxoSmithKline 2012 Bronze Award, GlaxoSmithKline 2011 Exceptional Science Award, GlaxoSmithKline 2011 Gold Award, GlaxoSmithKline 2011 Silver Award, GlaxoSmithKline 2009 Silver Award, GlaxoSmithKline 2007 Bronze Award, GlaxoSmithKline 2007 Bronze Award, GlaxoSmithKline 2006 Bronze Award, GlaxoSmithKline 2000-2001 GAANN Fellow, UNC-Chapel Hill 1999-2000 Burroughs-Wellcome Fellow, UNC-Chapel Hill 1999 Synlett Award, UNC-Chapel Hill 1998-1999 Francis P. Venable Fellow, UNC-Chapel Hill 1998 Phi Beta Kappa Honors Society 1998 American Institute of Chemists Award, Hendrix College 1994-1998 Trustees’ Scholarship, Hendrix College Memberships American Chemical Society; Organic Division of the American Chemical Society; Medicinal Chemistry Division of the American Chemical Society; Phi Beta Kappa. Publications 29. P. Mandal; S. B. Berger; S. Pillay; K. Moriwaki; C. Huang; H. Guo; J. D. Lich; J. Finger; V. Kasparcova; B. Votta; M. Ouellette; B. W. King; D. Wisnoski; A. S. Lakdawala; M. P. DeMartino; L. N. Casillas; P. A. Haile; C. A. Sehon; R. W. Marquis; J. Upton; L. P. Daley-Bauer; L. Roback; N. Ramia; C. M. Dovey; J. E. Carette; F. K.-M. Chan; J. Bertin; P. J. Gough; E. S. Mocarski; W. J. Kaiser, “RIP3 Induces Apoptosis Independent of Pronecrotic Kinase Activity,” Molecular Cell 2014, 56, 481 – 495. 28. D. J. Rickard; C. A. Sehon; V. Kasparcova; L. A. Kallal; P. A. Haile; X. Zeng; M. N. Montoute; T. Chordia; D. D. Poore; H. Li; Z. Wu; P. M. Eidam; J. Yu; J. G. Emory; R. W. Marquis; P. J. Gough; J. Bertin, “Identification of selective small molecule inhibitors of the nucleotide-binding oligomerization domain 1 (NOD1) signaling pathway,” PLoS One 2014, 9, e96737. 27. D. J. Rickard; C. A. Sehon; V. Kasparcova; L. A. Kallal; X. Zeng; M. N. Montoute; T. Chordia; D. D. Poore; H. Li; Z. Wu; P. M. Eidam; P. A. Haile; J. Yu; J. G. Emory; R. W. Marquis; P. J. Gough; J. Bertin, “Identification of benzimidazole diamides as selective inhibitors of the nucleotide-binding oligomerization domain 2 (NOD2) signaling pathway,” PLoS One 2013, 8, e69619. 26. M. Bury; L. Casillas; A. Charnley; M. P. DeMartino; X. Dong; P. M. Eidam; P. A. Haile; B. Marquis; J. Ramanjulu; J. Romano; R. R. Singhaus; A. Lakdawala; G. Wang, “Preparation of aminoquinazolines as RIP2 kinase inhibitors,” PCT Int. Appl. (2013), WO 2013025958. 25. M. Bury; L. Casillas; A. Charnley; P. A. Haile; B. Marquis; J. Mehlmann; J. Romano; R. Singhaus; G. Wang, “Amino-quinolines as kinase inhibitors,” PCT Int. Appl. (2012), WO 2012122011. 24. L. Casillas; A. Charnley; P. A. Haile; T. V. Hughes; B. Marquis; J. Mehlmann; M. Reilly; J. Romano; R. Singhaus, “Quinolyl amines as kinase inhibitors,” PCT Int. Appl. (2012), WO 2012021580. 23. G. Z. Wang; P. A. Haile; T. Daniel; B. Belot; A. Viet; K. Goodman; D. Sha; S. Dowdell; N. Varga; X. Hong; S. Chakravorty; C. Webb; C. Cornejo; A. Olzinski; R. Bernard; C. Evans; A. Emmons; J. Briand; C.-W. Chung; R. Quek; D. Lee; P. J. Gough; C. A. Sehon, “CCR2 receptor antagonists: Optimization of biaryl sulfonamides to increase activity in whole blood,” Bioorg. Medicinal Chem. Lett. 2011, 21, 7291-7294. 22. M. Bury, L. Casillas; A. Charnley; M. DeMartino; X. Dong; P. A. Haile; P. Harris; A. Lakdawala- Shah; B. King; B. Marquis; J. Melhmann; J. Romano; C. A. Sehon; P. Eidam, “Amino-quinolines as kinase inhibitors,” PCT Int. Appl. (2011), WO 20111404420.
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    21. L. Casillas;S. Chakravorty; P. Eidam; P. A. Haile; T. V. Hughes; A. Lakdawala-Shah; L. Leister; N. Miller; A. Rahman; C. Sehon; G. Wang; D. Zhang, “ Preparation of pyrazolyl-substituted pyrimidinediamine derivatives as RIP2 kinase inhibitors, “ PCT Int. Appl. (2011), WO 2011120026. 20. L. Casillas; S. Chakravorty; A. Charnely; P. Eidam; P. A. Haile; T. V. Hughes; J. Jeong; J. Kang; A. Lakdawala-Shah; L. Leister; R. Marquis; N. Miller; D. Price; C. Sehon; G. Wang; D. Zhang, “ Preparation of indazolyl-substituted pyrimidinediamine derivatives as RIP2 kinase inhibitors, “ PCT Int. Appl. (2011), WO 2011120025. 19. P. Eidam; P. A. Haile; T. V. Hughes; T. A. Miskowski; C. A. Sehon, “Indolinyl-, benzofuranyl-, benzothienyl- amides as modulators of chemokine receptors,” PCT Int. Appl. (2010) WO2010093578. 18. P. A. Haile; C. A. Sehon; H. Wang, “Process for Enantioselective preparation of piperidin-1-ylmethyl piperidin-4-yl carbinols,” PCT Int. Appl. (2010) WO2010099098. 17. M. T. Crimmins; J. M. Ellis; K. A. Emmitte; P. A. Haile; P. J. McDougall; J. D. Parrish; J. L. Zuccarello, “Enantioselective Total Synthesis of Brevetoxin A: Unified Strategy for the B, E, G, and J Subunits,” Chem. Eur. J. 2009, 15, 9223-9234. 16. L. E. Bourque; P. A. Haile; K. A. Woerpel, “Silylene-Mediated Ring Contraction of Homoallylic Ethers to Form Allylic Silanes,” J. Org. Chem. 2009, 74, 7180-7182. 15. L. E. Bourque; P. A. Haile; J. M. N. Loy; K. A. Woerpel, “Silylene oxonium ylides: di- tert-butylsilylene insertion into C-O bonds,” Tetrahedron 2009, 65, 5608-5613. 14. M. T. Crimmins; J. L. Zuccarello; J. M. Ellis; P. J. McDougall; P. A. Haile; J. D. Parrish; K. A. Emmitte, “Total Synthesis of Brevetoxin A,” Org. Lett. 2009, 11, 489-482. 13. B. W. Budzik; P. A. Haile; T. V. Hughes; C. A. Sehon; G. Z. Wang, “Spirodihydrobenzofuran derivatives as chemokine receptor modulators and their preparation, pharmaceutical compositions and use in the treatment of diseases,” PCT Int. Appl. (2009), WO2009061881. 12. H. S. Eidam; P. A. Haile; T. V. Hughes; C. A. Sehon, “Spiroindolines as modulators of chemokine receptors,” (2008) US2008142899A. 11. B. W. Budzik; H. S. Eidam; R. M. Fox; K. B. Goodman; D. B. Gotchev; P. A. Haile; T. V. Hughes; R. Liu; N. A. Miller; T. A. Miskowski; C. A. Sehon; A. Q. Viet; G. Z. Wang; J. Zhang, “Preparation of spiro-indoline derivatives as chemokine receptor modulators,” PCT Int. Appl. (2008), WO2008157741. 10. K. B. Goodman; C. A. Sehon; P. A. Cleary; J. Philip; S. Peace, “Preparation of pyridinyl sulfonamide modulators of chemokine receptors, “ PCT Int. Appl. (2007), WO2007067875. 9. C. A. Brooks; P. A. Cleary, K. B. Goodman; S. Peace; J. Philp; C. A. Sehon; C. A. P. Smethurst; S. P. Watson, “Preparation of azolylmethylbenzenesulfonamides as CCR2 chemokine receptor antagonists, “ PCT Int. Appl. (2007), WO2007014054. 8. P. A. Cleary, K. B. Goodman; S. Peace; C. A. Sehon; J. Philp, “Pyridinyl Sulfonamide Modulators of Chemokine Receptors, “PCT Int. Appl. (2007), WO2007067875. 7. L. Borque; P. A. Cleary; K. A. Woerpel, “Metal-Catalyzed Silylene Insertions of Allylic Ethers: Stereoselective Formation of Chiral Allylic Silanes,” J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2007, 129, 12602-12603. 6. D. A. Hales; K. E. Kautzman; N. G. Williams; P. A. Haile; M. P. Barker, “Ion-Molecule Chemistry within Boron Tribromide Clusters: Experiment and Theory,” J. Phys. Chem. 2007, 111, 2266-2275. 5. M. T. Crimmins; J. L. Zuccarello; P. A. Cleary; J. D. Parrish, “Convergent, Stereoselective Synthesis of the GHIJ Fragment of Brevetoxin A,” Org. Lett. 2006, 8, 159-162. 4. P. A. Cleary; K. A. Woerpel, “Metal-catalyzed Rearrangement of Homoallylic Ethers to Silylmethyl Allylic Silanes in the Presence of a Di-t-Butylsilylene Source,” Org. Lett. 2005, 7, 5531-5533. 3. M. T. Crimmins; P. A. Cleary, “Enantioselective Synthesis of the G-Ring of Brevetoxin A,” Heterocycles 2003, 61, 87-92. 2. T. E. Goodwin; X. Zhou; P. A. Haile; P. Breen; P. J. Anderson; F. C. Hiller; C. M. Compadre, “Synthesis of 13C, 2H (3)-Salmeterol: An Analytical Internal Standard for Pharmacokinetic Studies,” J. of Label. Compd. & Radiopharm. 2000, 43, 65-75. 1. D. A. Hales; P. A. Haile; M. P. Barker; H. L. Hunt, “Ion-Molecule Chemistry of BF3 Clusters: Mass Spectrometric and ab initio Computational Study of BnF3n-1,” J. Phys. Chem. A 1998, 102, 8305-8311. Presentations
  • 5.
    10. P. A.Haile; C. A. Sehon; G. Z. Wang; A. Q. Viet; T. Daniel; K. B. Goodman; D. A. Sha; S. E. Dowdell; N. Varga; X. Hong; C. Cornejo; A. Olzinski; R. Bernard; C. Evans; A. Emmons; P. Gough; B. Jacques; C.-w. Chung; Q. Ruben; D. Lee, “Optimization of a biarylsulfonamides series to improve PK and plasma activity for the CCR2 program,” Presented at the 238th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Washington D.C., August 2009; oral MEDI-453. 9. P. A. Haile; C. A. Sehon; G. Z. Wang; A. Q. Viet; T. Daniel; K. B. Goodman; D. A. Sha; S. E. Dowdell; N. Varga; X. Hong; C. Cornejo; A. Olzinski; R. Bernard; C. Evans; A. Emmons; P. Gough; B. Jacques; C.-w. Chung; Q. Ruben; D. Lee, “Optimization of a biarylsulfonamides series to improve PK and plasma activity for the CCR2 program,” Presented at the 2009 GlaxoSmithKline Chemistry Conference, Tres Cantos, Spain, May 2009; poster. 8. P. A. Cleary; K. B. Goodman; G. Z. Wang; S. E. Dowdell; D. A. Sha; N. Varga; T. Daniel; A. Q. Viet; C. A Sehon; “CCR2 Antagonist Program: Sulfonamide Series,” Presented at the GlaxoSmithKline Chemistry Day, King of Prussia, PA, September 2006. 7. P. A. Cleary and K. A. Woerpel*, “Synthesis and Applications of b-Silylsubstituted Allylic Silanes,” Presented at the 229th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, San Diego, CA, March 2005; paper ORGN 688. 6. P. A. Cleary and K. A. Woerpel*, “Metal-Catalyzed Silylene Transfer to Homoallylic Ethers,” Presented at the Graduate Student/Postdoctoral Colloquium, University of California-Irvine, April 2005. 5. P. A. Cleary and M. T. Crimmins*, “Studies Directed Toward the Total Synthesis of Brevetoxin A,” Presented at the Departmental Dissertation Defense, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, December 2003. 4. M. T. Crimmins* and P. A. Cleary, “Progress Toward the GHIJ Fragment of Brevetoxin A,” Presented at the 224th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Boston, MA, August 2002; poster ORGN 802. 3. P. A. Cleary and M. T. Crimmins*, “Studies Directed Toward the Synthesis of Brevetoxin A,” Presented at the Organic Chemistry Divisional Seminar, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, November 2001. 2. P. A. Haile, M. P. Barker, D. A. Hales*, “Ion-molecule chemistry of boron tribromide in clusters,” Presented at the 215th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Dallas, TX, April 1998; poster CHED 364. 1. P. A. Haile, M. P. Barker, H. L. Hunt, D. A. Hales*, “Internal energy distributions in (MeOH)nH+ from a pulsed discharge ion source,” Presented at the 213th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, San Francisco, CA, April 1997; poster CHED 478.
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    10. P. A.Haile; C. A. Sehon; G. Z. Wang; A. Q. Viet; T. Daniel; K. B. Goodman; D. A. Sha; S. E. Dowdell; N. Varga; X. Hong; C. Cornejo; A. Olzinski; R. Bernard; C. Evans; A. Emmons; P. Gough; B. Jacques; C.-w. Chung; Q. Ruben; D. Lee, “Optimization of a biarylsulfonamides series to improve PK and plasma activity for the CCR2 program,” Presented at the 238th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Washington D.C., August 2009; oral MEDI-453. 9. P. A. Haile; C. A. Sehon; G. Z. Wang; A. Q. Viet; T. Daniel; K. B. Goodman; D. A. Sha; S. E. Dowdell; N. Varga; X. Hong; C. Cornejo; A. Olzinski; R. Bernard; C. Evans; A. Emmons; P. Gough; B. Jacques; C.-w. Chung; Q. Ruben; D. Lee, “Optimization of a biarylsulfonamides series to improve PK and plasma activity for the CCR2 program,” Presented at the 2009 GlaxoSmithKline Chemistry Conference, Tres Cantos, Spain, May 2009; poster. 8. P. A. Cleary; K. B. Goodman; G. Z. Wang; S. E. Dowdell; D. A. Sha; N. Varga; T. Daniel; A. Q. Viet; C. A Sehon; “CCR2 Antagonist Program: Sulfonamide Series,” Presented at the GlaxoSmithKline Chemistry Day, King of Prussia, PA, September 2006. 7. P. A. Cleary and K. A. Woerpel*, “Synthesis and Applications of b-Silylsubstituted Allylic Silanes,” Presented at the 229th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, San Diego, CA, March 2005; paper ORGN 688. 6. P. A. Cleary and K. A. Woerpel*, “Metal-Catalyzed Silylene Transfer to Homoallylic Ethers,” Presented at the Graduate Student/Postdoctoral Colloquium, University of California-Irvine, April 2005. 5. P. A. Cleary and M. T. Crimmins*, “Studies Directed Toward the Total Synthesis of Brevetoxin A,” Presented at the Departmental Dissertation Defense, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, December 2003. 4. M. T. Crimmins* and P. A. Cleary, “Progress Toward the GHIJ Fragment of Brevetoxin A,” Presented at the 224th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Boston, MA, August 2002; poster ORGN 802. 3. P. A. Cleary and M. T. Crimmins*, “Studies Directed Toward the Synthesis of Brevetoxin A,” Presented at the Organic Chemistry Divisional Seminar, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, November 2001. 2. P. A. Haile, M. P. Barker, D. A. Hales*, “Ion-molecule chemistry of boron tribromide in clusters,” Presented at the 215th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Dallas, TX, April 1998; poster CHED 364. 1. P. A. Haile, M. P. Barker, H. L. Hunt, D. A. Hales*, “Internal energy distributions in (MeOH)nH+ from a pulsed discharge ion source,” Presented at the 213th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, San Francisco, CA, April 1997; poster CHED 478.