1217603-41-2Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Gold-Catalyzed Amide/Carbamate-Linked N, O-Acetal Formation with Bulky Amides and Alcohols
Ohsawa, Kosuke,Ochiai, Shota,Kubota, Junya,Doi, Takayuki
, p. 1281 - 1291 (2021/01/14)
A gold-catalyzed N,O-acetal formation was established to construct an amide/carbamate-linked N,O-acetal substructure with bulky alcohols. The acyliminium cation species generated from o-alkynylbenzoic acid ester in the presence of a gold catalyst is highly reactive and underwent nucleophilic attack of various bulky alcohols and phenols at room temperature under neutral conditions, leading to the corresponding N,O-acetals in yields of 34-89% with good functional group tolerance.
COMPOUNDS USEFUL FOR TREATING A MANNHEIMIA HAEMOLYTICA OR HISTOPHILUS SOMNI INFECTION
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Page/Page column 79; 80, (2018/07/29)
The present invention discloses compounds of formula (I) that are useful in the treatment of respiratory diseases of animals, especially Bovine or Swine Respiratory disease (BRD and SRD).
COMPOUNDS FOR THE TREATMENT OF BOVINE OR SWINE RESPIRATORY DISEASE
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Page/Page column 162, (2018/07/29)
The present invention provides compounds for use in the treatment of respiratory diseases of animals, especially Bovine or Swine Respiratory disease (BRD and SRD).
Total synthesis of the large non-ribosomal peptide polytheonamide B
Inoue, Masayuki,Shinohara, Naoki,Tanabe, Shintaro,Takahashi, Tomoaki,Okura, Ken,Itoh, Hiroaki,Mizoguchi, Yuki,Iida, Maiko,Lee, Nayoung,Matsuoka, Shigeru
supporting information; scheme or table, p. 280 - 285 (2010/09/03)
Polytheonamide B is by far the largest non-ribosomal peptide known at present, and displays extraordinary cytotoxicity (EC50 =68 pg ml -1 , mouse leukaemia P388 cells). Its 48 amino-acid residues include a variety of non-proteinogenic d- and l-amino acids, and the absolute stereochemistry of these amino acids alternate in sequence. These structural features induce the formation of a stable β-strand-type structure, giving rise to an overall tubular structure over 30A? in length. In a biological setting, this fold is believed to transport cations across the lipid bilayer through a pore, thereby acting as an ion channel. Here, we report the first chemical construction of polytheonamide B. Our synthesis relies on the combination of four key stages: syntheses of non-proteinogenic amino acids, a solid-phase assembly of four fragments of polytheonamide B, silver-mediated connection of the fragments and, finally, global deprotection. The synthetic material now available will allow studies of the relationships between its conformational properties, channel functions and cytotoxicity.
