261930-06-7Relevant articles and documents
Electrically addressable cell immobilization using phenylboronic acid diazonium salts
Polsky, Ronen,Harper, Jason C.,Wheeler, David R.,Arango, Dulce C.,Brozik, Susan M.
, p. 2631 - 2634 (2008)
(Chemical Equation Presented) Holding cells: Individual gold electrodes can be activated by phenylboronic acid diazonium salts for the facile and reversible immobilization of eukaryotic cells (see scheme). This platform provides a simple method for on-demand release of captured cells (yeast and macrophage) and can be used in single-cell or array-based studies.
A novel redox-sensitive protecting group for boronic acids, MPMP-diol
Yan, Jun,Jin, Shan,Wang, Binghe
, p. 8503 - 8505 (2007/10/03)
A new boronic acid protecting group, 1-(4-methoxyphenyl)-2-methylpropane-1, 2-diol (MPMP-diol), has been developed. Both protection and deprotection can be accomplished under mild conditions with quantitative conversions. The deprotection can be carried out using 2,3-dichloro-5,6-dicyano-1,4-benzoquinone (DDQ).
Unusual head-to-tail coupling of alkyl benzoates by electroreduction
Kise,Hirata,Ueda
, p. 862 - 867 (2007/10/03)
The electroreduction of alkyl benzoates in an alcoholic solvent gave unusual head-to-tail coupled products. Usual head-to-head coupled products derived from acyloin condensation could not be detected. The best result (73% yield) was obtained from methyl benzoate using an undivided cell with an Sn cathode in i-PrOH containing tetraalkylammonium salt as a supporting electrolyte. Using an undivided cell, the products cross-coupled with a solvent molecule were obtained as byproducts. The substitution at the para position of methyl benzoate considerably decreased the yields of the head-to-tail coupled products and increased those of the cross-coupled products. The possible mechanism of the head-to-tail coupling is the attack of anion radical, generated from methyl benzoate by one-electron transfer, to another methyl benzoate. The cross-coupled products were formed by the reaction with carbonyl compound anodically produced from a solvent molecule. The cross-coupling between methyl benzoate and aromatic aldehydes was also effected by the mixed electroreduction under the same conditions.
Spontaneous Hydrolysis Reactions of cis- and trans-β-Methyl-4-methoxystyrene Oxides (Anethole Oxides): Buildup of frans-Anethole Oxide as an Intermediate in the Spontaneous Reaction of cis-Anethole Oxide
Mohan, Ram S.,Gavardinas, Kostas,Kyere, Sampson,Whalen, Dale L.
, p. 1407 - 1413 (2007/10/03)
Rates and products of the reactions of trans- and cis-β-methyl-4-methoxystyrene oxides (1 and 2) (anethole oxides) and β,β-dimethyl-4-methoxystyrene oxide (3) in water solutions in the pH range 4-12 have been determined. In the pH range ca. 8-12, each of these epoxides reacts by a spontaneous reaction. The spontaneous reaction of trans-anethole oxide (1) yields ca. 40% of (4-methoxyphenyl)acetone and 60% of 1-(4-methoxyphenyl)-1,2-propanediols (erythro:threo ratio ca. 3:1). The spontaneous reaction of cis-anethole oxide is more complicated. The yields of diol and ketone products vary with pH in the pH range 8-11, even though there is not a corresponding change in rate. These results are interpreted by a mechanism in which 2 undergoes isomerization in part to the more reactive trans-anethole oxide (1), which subsequently reacts by acid-catalyzed and/or spontaneous reactions, depending on the pH, to yield diol and ketone products. The buildup of the intermediate trans-anethole oxide in the spontaneous reaction of cis-anethole oxide was detected by 1H NMR analysis of the reaction mixture. Other primary products of the spontaneous reaction of 2 are (4-methoxyphenyl)acetone (73%) and theo-1-(4-methoxyphenyl)-1,2-propanediol (ca. 3%). The rates and products of the spontaneous reaction of 2 and its β-deuterium-labeled derivative were determined, and the lack of significant kinetic and partitioning deuterium isotope effects indicates that the isomerization of 2 to ketone and to trans-anethole oxide must occur primarily by nonintersecting reaction pathways.