104774-81-4Relevant articles and documents
Concurrent pathway and unexpected products in the CuAAC reaction of ethyl prop-2-ynyl methylphosphonate with aromatic azides
Pokhodylo, Nazariy T.,Shyyka, Olga Ya.,Tupychak, Mykola A.,Slyvka, Yurii I.,Obushak, Mykola D.
, p. 374 - 378 (2019)
[Figure not available: see fulltext.] The CuI-mediated click reaction of aromatic azides, containing the carboxyl moiety in the ortho position to the azido group, with ethyl prop-2-ynyl methylphosphonate proceeded via a concurrent pathway whereby the form
Pyrazole derivative for FGFR inhibitor and preparation method of pyrazole derivative
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Paragraph 0428-0432, (2021/03/06)
The invention provides a pyrazole derivative for an FGFR inhibitor and a preparation method of the pyrazole derivative. The invention specifically relates to an amide pyrazole compound serving as an FGFR irreversible inhibitor, and a preparation method and application thereof. The present invention provides a compound as shown in Formula I, or a pharmaceutically acceptable salt, or solvate, isotope substitute, prodrug, or metabolite thereof. The compound as shown in general formula I have FGFR inhibitory activity, and is capable of preventing or treating disorders associated with FGFR activityor expression, preferably such as cancer.
Systematic study of the glutathione (GSH) reactivity of N-arylacrylamides: 1. Effects of aryl substitution
Cee, Victor J.,Volak, Laurie P.,Chen, Yuping,Bartberger, Michael D.,Tegley, Chris,Arvedson, Tara,McCarter, John,Tasker, Andrew S.,Fotsch, Christopher
, p. 9171 - 9178 (2015/12/23)
Success in the design of targeted covalent inhibitors depends in part on a knowledge of the factors influencing electrophile reactivity. In an effort to further develop an understanding of structure-reactivity relationships among N-arylacrylamides, we determined glutathione (GSH) reaction rates for a family of N-arylacrylamides independently substituted at ortho-, meta-, and para-positions with 11 different groups common to inhibitor design. We find that substituent effects on reaction rates show a linear Hammett correlation for ortho-, meta-, and para-substitution. In addition, we note a correlation between 1H and 13C NMR chemical shifts of the acrylamide with GSH reaction rates, suggesting that NMR chemical shifts may be a convenient surrogate measure of relative acrylamide reactivity. Density functional theory calculations reveal a correlation between computed activation parameters and experimentally determined reaction rates, validating the use of such methodology for the screening of synthetic candidates in a prospective fashion.