527-17-3Relevant articles and documents
Potential for release of pulmonary toxic ketene from vaping pyrolysis of Vitamin E acetate
O'Shea, Donal F.,Wu, Dan
, p. 6349 - 6355 (2020)
A combined analytical, theoretical, and experimental study has shown that the vaping of vitamin E acetate has the potential to produce exceptionally toxic ketene gas, which may be a contributing factor to the upsurge in pulmonary injuries associated with using e-cigarette/ vaping products. Additionally, the pyrolysis of vitamin E acetate also produces carcinogen alkenes and benzene for which the negative long-term medical effects are well recognized. As temperatures reached in vaping devices can be equivalent to a laboratory pyrolysis apparatus, the potential for unexpected chemistries to take place on individual components within a vape mixture is high. Educational programs to inform of the danger are now required, as public perception has grown that vaping is not harmful.
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McAthur,Watson
, p. 35 (1937)
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Smith,Tess,Ullyot
, p. 1320,1322 (1944)
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Pentamethylphenyl (Ph*) and Related Derivatives as Useful Acyl Protecting Groups for Organic Synthesis: A Preliminary Study
Cheong, Choon Boon,Frost, James R.,Donohoe, Timothy J.
, p. 1828 - 1832 (2020/10/06)
A study of acyl protecting groups derived from the Ph? motif is reported. While initial studies indicated that a variety of functional groups were not compatible with the Br 2-mediated cleavage conditions required to release the Ph? group, strategies involving the use of different reagents or a modification of Ph? itself (Ph*OH) were investigated to solve this problem.
Bismuth-catalyzed methylation and alkylation of quinone derivatives with tert-butyl peroxybenzoate as an oxidant
Yang, Jian,Dong, Yu,He, Shuai,Shi, Zhi-Chuan,Wang, Yu,Wang, Ji-Yu
, (2019/11/26)
A bismuth-catalyzed methylation of quinones in the presence of tert-butyl peroxybenzoate (TBPB) was developed via a radical reaction mechanism. Particularly, TBPB was used not only as an efficient oxidant, but also as a green methyl source in such transformation. Moreover, this method could also be efficiently extended to the alkylation of quinones. This reaction tolerated a series of functional groups and prepared a series of derivatives of vitamin K3 and benzoquinone. Notably, antimalarial parvaquone was synthesized by the reaction.