7046-84-6Relevant articles and documents
A bulge binding agent with novel wedge-shape topology for stimulation of DNA triplet repeat strand slippage synthesis
Liu, Liangliang,Li, Heyang,Yi, Long,Yang, Xing,Wen, Xin,Xi, Zhen
, p. 6184 - 6188 (2008)
Expansion of DNA repeat sequences is associated with many human genetic diseases. Bulged DNA structures have been implicated as intermediates in DNA slippage within the DNA repeat regions. Herein a bulge binding agent with novel wedge-shape topology of the aromatic moiety was designed and synthesized. The compound-bulge DNA interactions were characterized via UV melting experiments, circular dichroism and were quantitated by surface plasmon resonance with Kd of 41.5 μM. This compound showed remarkable stimulation for DNA triplet repeat strand slippage synthesis in vitro.
Catalytic Enantioselective Dehydrogenative Si-O Coupling to Access Chiroptical Silicon-Stereogenic Siloxanes and Alkoxysilanes
Zhu, Jiefeng,Chen, Shuyou,He, Chuan
supporting information, p. 5301 - 5307 (2021/05/04)
A rhodium-catalyzed enantioselective construction of triorgano-substituted silicon-stereogenic siloxanes and alkoxysilanes is developed. This process undergoes a direct intermolecular dehydrogenative Si-O coupling between dihydrosilanes with silanols or alocohols, giving access to a variety of highly functionalized chiral siloxanes and alkoxysilanes in decent yields with excellent stereocontrol, that significantly expand the chemical space of the silicon-centered chiral molecules. Further utility of this process was illustrated by the construction of CPL-active (circularly polarized luminescence) silicon-stereogenic alkoxysilane small organic molecules. Optically pure bis-alkoxysilane containing two silicon-stereogenic centers and three pyrene groups displayed a remarkable glum value with a high fluorescence quantum efficiency (glum = 0.011, φF = 0.55), which could have great potential application prospects in chiral organic optoelectronic materials.
Electrical communication between glucose oxidase and electrodes mediated by phenothiazine-labeled poly(ethylene oxide) bonded to lysine residues on the enzyme surface
Ban, Kazumichi,Ueki, Takeshi,Tamada, Yoshinori,Saito, Takahiro,Imabayashi, Shin-ichiro,Watanabe, Masayoshi
, p. 910 - 917 (2007/10/03)
A series of glucose oxidase (GOx) hybrids (GOx-phenothiazine-labeled poly(ethylene oxide) (PT-PEO)) capable of direct electrical communication with electrodes is synthesized by covalently modifying PT-PEO to lysine residues on the enzyme surface. The length of the PEO chain and the number of PT groups are systematically altered. After the PT-PEO modification, all the hybrids maintain more than 50% of enzyme activity relative to that of native GOx, although loss of the activity becomes greater with increasing PEO chain length. The catalytic current, icat, is observed at a potential more positive than 0.55 V after the addition of glucose, due to the intramolecular electron transfer (ET) from reduced forms of flavin adenine dinucletide (FADH2/FADH) to PT+ that are electrogenerated at the electrode. The icat value increases with the number of PT groups, indicating that most of the modified PT groups act as mediators. The magnitude of the icat increase depends on the PEO chain length and reveals a maximum for PT-PEO with the molecular weight of 3000. In contrast, the icat is almost constant for GOx-2-(10-phenothiazyl)propionic acid (PT-PA) hybrids with more than two PT groups synthesized by covalently modifying PT-PA to surface lysines, indicating that only a few key PT groups function as mediators. The maximum rate constant (130 s-1) for the ET from FADH2/FADH to PT+ is obtained for the GOx hybrid modified with five PT-PEO groups with the molecular weight of 3000.
