621-23-8Relevant articles and documents
Bryant
, p. 1345 (1967)
Efficient 1H nuclear magnetic resonance method for improved quality control analyses of Ginkgo constituents
Li, Chia-Ying,Lin, Chun-Hua,Wu, Chia-Che,Lee, Kuo-Hsiung,Wu, Tian-Shung
, p. 3721 - 3725 (2004)
We developed an analytical method using 1H nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectrometry to resolve analytical problems with Ginkgo. After a simple hydrolysis step, an NMR analysis of the terpene trilactone H-12 signals and the flavonol aglycone H-2′ (or H-2′/6′ for kaempferol) signals was performed. By comparing the solvent effects on the resolution of these signals, methanol-d4-benzene-d6 (65:35) was selected as the optimal 1H NMR solvent. The amounts of terpene lactones and flavonol aglycones in various commercial Ginkgo products and Ginkgo leaves were determined. This newly developed 1H NMR method enables the simultaneous analysis of terpene trilactones and flavonols and allows simple, rapid quantification of these compounds in pharmaceutical Ginkgo preparations.
Methylation with Dimethyl Carbonate/Dimethyl Sulfide Mixtures: An Integrated Process without Addition of Acid/Base and Formation of Residual Salts
Chan, Bun,Lui, Matthew Y.,Lui, Yuen Wai
, (2022/01/08)
Dimethyl sulfide, a major byproduct of the Kraft pulping process, was used as an inexpensive and sustainable catalyst/co-reagent (methyl donor) for various methylations with dimethyl carbonate (as both reagent and solvent), which afforded excellent yields of O-methylated phenols and benzoic acids, and mono-C-methylated arylacetonitriles. Furthermore, these products could be isolated using a remarkably straightforward workup and purification procedure, realized by dimethyl sulfide‘s neutral and distillable nature and the absence of residual salts. The likely mechanisms of these methylations were elucidated using experimental and theoretical methods, which revealed that the key step involves the generation of a highly reactive trimethylsulfonium methylcarbonate intermediate. The phenol methylation process represents a rare example of a Williamson-type reaction that occurs without the addition of a Br?nsted base.
Phloroglucinol derivatives as anti-tumor agents: synthesis, biological activity evaluation and molecular docking studies
Jin, Xiaobao,Lai, Qingfu,Lai, Weihong,Li, Ming,Ye, Lianbao,Zhang, Fuli
, (2021/12/02)
Phloroglucinol compounds isolated from Dryopteris fragrans (L.) Schott showed a variety of biological activities, such as anticancer and anti-inflammatory. In this study, we have made a number of modifications around the scaffold of phloroglucinol and synthesized phloroglucinol derivatives A1–A9, B1–B9, and C1–C3. We synthesized these compounds and investigated their effect on four human cancer cell lines (A-549, MCF-7, Hela, HepG2 cell lines) via MTT assay in vitro. The results revealed that all compounds exhibited certain antiproliferative activities on cancer cell lines and excellent inhibitory effects on MCF-7, in which compound C2 was the best with the IC50 value of 18.49 μM, exceeding that of 5-fluorouracil. Moreover, the cell apoptosis test showed that compound C2 induced apoptosis in a concentration-dependent manner. Furthermore, the results of molecular docking analysis explained the probable interaction between the active compounds and active sites of target protein 4I22 and 1OG5. [Figure not available: see fulltext.]
Facile C-S Bond Cleavage of Aryl Sulfoxides Promoted by Bronsted Acid
Brutiu, Bogdan R.,Klose, Immo,Maulide, Nuno
supporting information, p. 488 - 490 (2021/03/09)
A method for the Bronsted acid promoted desulfination of aryl sulfoxides is presented. In the presence of a thiol, electron-rich sulfoxides undergo C-S bond cleavage to give the corresponding protodesulfinated arenes and disulfides.