83-89-6Relevant articles and documents
Lewis acid-catalyzed generation of C-C and C-N bonds on π-deficient heterocyclic substrates
Staderini, Matteo,Bolognesi, Maria Laura,Menndez, J. Carlos
supporting information, p. 185 - 195 (2015/01/30)
Focused microwave irradiation of a series of halogenated nitrogen heterocycles and different kinds of nucleophiles in the presence of a catalytic amount of indium trichloride leads to the efficient and completely regioselective generation of aromatic C-C and C-N bonds. The method is simple, rapid, general and inexpensive, and can be performed without the use of dried solvents. Most of the synthetized compounds are new and in many cases the work-up required only filtration. Furthermore, this is the first example of the use of a Lewis acid as a catalyst for heteroarylation, vinylation and amination reactions on π-deficient heterocyclic substrates.
Pharmaceutical compounds for treating copd
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, (2008/06/13)
Use of an MPO inhibitor for the treatment of COPD.
Method for inactivating non-enveloped viruses using a viricide-potentiating agent with a photoactivatible virucide
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, (2008/06/13)
Method for inactivating non-enveloped viruses using a viricide-potentiating agent. In a preferred embodiment, the method may be used to inactivate non-enveloped viruses present within a sample of whole blood or a blood product and comprises (a) adding to the blood sample a photoactivatable viricide, such as a psoralen, hypericin, methylene blue, toluidine blue or the like, which, when activated, is effective in inactivating enveloped viruses; (b) adding to the blood sample a viricide-potentiating chemical agent that increases the sensitivity of non-enveloped viruses to the activated viricide; and (c) activating the photoactivatable viricide. Preferably, the viricide-potentiating chemical agent includes a first moiety which possesses an affinity for a component of the non-enveloped virus and a second moiety which includes a lipid tail, the first and second moieties being structurally interrelated so that, when the first moiety becomes associated with a component of the non-enveloped virus, the second moiety penetrates or at least partially surrounds the viral capsid of the non-enveloped virus. Examples of the chemical agent include cationic lipopolyamines, such as dioctadecylamidoglycylspermine.