108-13-4Relevant articles and documents
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Lemons et al.
, p. 467 (1942)
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Transfer Hydration of Dinitriles to Dicarboxamides
Naka, Hiroshi,Naraoka, Asuka
, p. 1977 - 1980 (2019)
We present a robust method for double transfer hydration of dinitriles to afford diamides. The transfer hydration of 1, n -dinitriles (n = 1-6) proceeds smoothly in the presence of a palladium(II) catalyst with acetamide as a water donor, affording the corresponding diamides in moderate to high yields, without involving significant side reactions such as monohydration or cyclization. The equilibrium was shifted in the forward direction by removing coproduced acetonitrile under reduced pressure.
Corresponding amine nitrile and method of manufacturing thereof (by machine translation)
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Paragraph 0124; 0125; 0126; 0127, (2018/07/15)
The present invention relates to a nitrile manufacturing method, which has characteristics of significantly-reduced ammonia source consumption, low environmental pressure, low energy consumption, low production cost, high nitrile purity, high nitrile yield and the like compared with the method in the prior art, wherein nitrile having a complicated structure can be obtained through the method. The present invention further relates to a method for producing a corresponding amine from the nitrile.
Modulation of Nitrile Hydratase Regioselectivity towards Dinitriles by Tailoring the Substrate Binding Pocket Residues
Cheng, Zhongyi,Cui, Wenjing,Xia, Yuanyuan,Peplowski, Lukasz,Kobayashi, Michihiko,Zhou, Zhemin
, p. 449 - 458 (2017/12/15)
The regioselective hydration of dinitriles is one of the most attractive approaches to prepare ω-cyanocarboxamides or diamides and such regioselectivity is often beyond the capability of chemical catalysts. The use of nitrile hydratase to biotransform dinitriles selectively would be highly desirable. Molecular docking of two aliphatic dinitriles and two aromatic dinitriles into the active site of a nitrile hydratase (NHase) from Rhodococcus rhodochrous J1 allowed the identification of proximal NHase substrate binding pocket residues. Four residues (βLeu48, βPhe51, βTyr68, and βTrp72) were selected for single- and double-point mutations to modulate the NHase regioselectivity towards dinitriles. Several NHase mutants with an altered regioselectivity were obtained, and the best one was Y68T/W72Y. Docking experiments further indicated that the poor binding affinity of aliphatic and aromatic ω-cyanocarboxamides to the NHase variants resulted in distinct regioselectivity between wild-type and mutated NHases.