116-31-4Relevant articles and documents
The OSM (Oxidation State Modification) Concept: Application to a New and Rapid Synthesis of Retinoids
Duhamel, Lucette,Duhamel, Pierre,Ancel, Jean-Erick
, p. 1209 - 1210 (1994)
The OSM (oxidation state modification) concept for the elaboration of new synthetic pathways is demonstrated for the synthesis of β-ionylidene acetaldehyde 11 and retinal 13.According to this new scheme, electrophilic addition to ω-heterosubstituted enol ethers 5 of the cationic species 9, generated from β-ionol led to aldehydic intermediates 10 which undergo easy elimination to β-ionylidene acetaldehyde 11.Similarly, retinal 13 was obtained from vinyl-β-ionol 14 and dienol ethers 12, via aldehydes 16.
Triplet quantum chain process in the photoisomerization of 9-cis retinal as revealed by nanosecond time-resolved infrared spectroscopy
Yuzawa, Tetsuro,Hamaguchi, Hiro-o
, p. 414 - 418 (2010)
The mechanism of the photoisomerization of 9-cis retinal has been studied by nanosecond time-resolved infrared spectroscopy. A cyclohexane solution of 9-cis retinal was photoexcited at 349 nm and the subsequent photodynamics were traced. A singular value decomposition (SVD) analysis of the time-resolved infrared data shows that there are two distinct isomerization pathways. One is the triplet pathway that takes place in the picosecond time regime from 9-cis to all-trans. The other involves the energy transfer between the all-trans triplet state and the 9-cis ground state with the resultant 9-cis triplet state subsequently reproducing the all-trans by fast isomerization on the triplet potential surface. This quantum chain process occurs in the microsecond time regime.
Mechanism for the Two-bond Isomerization in the Photoirradiation of 7,9-Di-cis-retinal
Liu, Robert S. H.,Zhu, Yun
, p. 1765 - 1766 (1993)
The two-bond isomerization process of 7,9-di-cis-retinal to all-trans-retinal has been shown to proceed by way of an adiabatic, stepwise process.
Efficient, low-cost synthesis of retinal (Vitamin A aldehyde)
Hruszkewycz, Damian P.,Cavanaugh, Kathryn R.,Takamura, Kathryn T.,Wayman, Lora M.,Curley Jr., Robert W.
, p. 2205 - 2207 (2011)
Inexpensive retinyl acetate has been subjected to transesterification followed by allylic oxidation to give retinal in 98% yield as a 92:8 mixture of all-trans/13-cis isomers after chromatographic separation. More convenient methods of isolating the all-trans isomer have also been employed. Georg Thieme Verlag Stuttgart ? New York.
Retinal isomer composition in some bacteriorhodopsin mutants under light and dark adaptation conditions
Song,Yang,El-Sayed,Lanyi
, p. 10052 - 10055 (1995)
The isomeric composition of retinal was measured in a number of bacteriorhodopsin (bR) mutants (D85N), D212N, R82A, Y185F, and D115N) under various conditions, using a rapid retinal extraction technique followed by HPLC analysis. Besides the 13-cis and the all-trans retinal isomers observed in wild type (wt) bR under physiological conditions, the 11-cis and 9-cis retinal isomers were observed in variable but minor amounts in the bR mutants. In addition, the values of the equilibrium constant at two temperatures and the enthalpy change for the all-trans to 13-cis isomerization process in the dark-adapted state of D212N, D85N, deionized blue bR, and wt bR were determined. We find that perturbation of the retinal cavity (pocket) by residue replacement changes the relative thermal stability of the different retinal isomers, allowing for thermal-and/or photoisomerization of the retinal chromophore along C9-C10 and C11-C12 bonds to moderately compete with the isomerization around the C13-C14 bond. The bR mutants expressed in Halobacterium salinarium studied in the present work showed normal 13-cis to all-trans light adaptation, in contrast with abnormal all-trans to 13-cis light adaptation observed for D212E, D212A, and D212N expressed in Escherichia coli, suggesting an influence of the purple membrane lattice and/or the lipids on the stability of the different retinal isomers within the protein.
Photophysical and Photochemical Behavior of 11-cis-Retinal and Its Schiff Base in a Micelle
Becker, Ralph S.,Freedman, Kenn,Lenoble, Christian
, p. 4334 - 4336 (1986)
The photophysical and photochemical behaviors of 11-cis-retinal and its Schiff base have been studied in a micelle made from Triton X-100.Both microsecond laser flash and steady-state techniques were employed.The photoisomerization yield (ca. 0.19) and the triplet quantum yield (ca. 0.13) were determined in the case of 11-cis-retinal.In the case of the 11-cis Schiff base, a long-lived (240 s) non-excited-state transient was seen and very little isomerization appears to have occured.The relative location of the 11-cis-retinal and its Schiff base in the micelle could be determined.The retinal was found to be in a polar region, Stern layer, of the micelle while the 11-cis Schiff base was found to be located in a dry, hydrocarbon-core region of the micelle.The nonionic micellar environment did not favor in any manner the photoisomerization of the 11-cis-retinal or the 11-cis Schiff base compared to any other solvents (polar or nonpolar).
Exploratory study of β-carotene autoxidation
Mordi,Walton,Burton,Hughes,Ingold,Lindsay
, p. 4203 - 4206 (1991)
The main products in the early stages of β-carotene autoxidation were epoxides, β-ionone, β-apo-13-carotenone, retinal, and related carbonyl compounds; in the final mixture short chain carbonyl compounds predominated.
Prenylation reaction performed with catalytically generated potassium prenal dienolate
Cahard, Dominique,Duhamel, Lucette,Lecomte, Sandrine,Poirier, Jean-Marie
, p. 1399 - 1401 (1998)
A new prenylation method based on the reaction of catalytically generated potassium dienolate of prenal with α,β-unsaturated aldehydes is described. The reaction is highly regioselective, via a γ-1,2-addition, and provides an efficient route to retinal.
146. Retro-Aldol Reaction of Retinylidene-1,3-Diketones; Correlation with Biological Activity
Acton, Nancy,Brossi, Arnold
, p. 1396 - 1399 (1980)
Retro-Aldol reaction of retinylidene-dimedone is reported.
Polyunsaturated aldehydes by direct polyvinylogation of carbonyl compounds using functionalized phosphonates.
Duhamel, Lucette,Guillemont, Jerome,Gallic, Yann Le,Ple, Gerard,Poirier, Jean-Marie,et al.
, p. 3129 - 3132 (1990)
Carbonyl compounds are converted into polyethylenic aldehydes in a one pot reaction with the anions of phosphonates 1. followed by a mild acidic hydrolysis.