142847-18-5Relevant articles and documents
Naamines and naamidines as novel agents against a plant virus and phytopathogenic fungi
Guo, Pengbin,Li, Gang,Liu, Yuxiu,Lu, Aidang,Wang, Ziwen,Wang, Qingmin
, (2018/09/13)
Naamines, naamidines and various derivatives of these marine natural products were synthesized and characterized by means of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy and mass spectrometry. The activities of these alkaloids against a plant virus and phytopathogenic fungi were evaluated for the first time. A benzyloxy naamine derivative 15d displayed excellent in vivo activity against tobacco mosaic virus at 500 μg/mL (inactivation activity, 46%; curative activity, 49%; and protective activity, 41%); its activities were higher than the corresponding activities of the commercial plant virucide ribavirin (32%, 35%, and 34%, respectively), making it a promising new lead compound for antiviral research. In vitro assays revealed that the test compounds exhibited very good antifungal activity against 14 kinds of phytopathogenic fungi. Again, the benzyloxy naamine derivative 15d exhibited broad-spectrum fungicidal activity, emerging as a new lead compound for fungicidal research. Additional in vivo assays indicated that many of the compounds displayed inhibitory effects >30%.
Synthesis of l - Epi -capreomycidine derivatives via C-H amination
Tanino, Tetsuya,Ichikawa, Satoshi,Matsuda, Akira
supporting information; experimental part, p. 4028 - 4031 (2011/10/04)
The l-epi-capreomycidine (Cpm) derivatives were efficiently and stereoselectively synthesized via nitrene C-H insertion starting from a readily available d-Tyr. Design of a substrate that takes into account hydrogen bonding is a critical feature in order
Optimisation of conditions for O-benzyl and N-benzyloxycarbonyl protecting group removal using an automated flow hydrogenator
Knudsen, Kristian Rahbek,Holden, John,Ley, Steven V.,Ladlow, Mark
, p. 535 - 538 (2008/02/08)
A versatile, fully automated flow hydrogenator has been developed that is able to perform sequential flow optimisation experiments, flow library hydrogenation, or iterative scale-up hydrogenation. The behaviour of a palladium catalyst in effecting removal of O-benzyl and N-benzyloxycarbonyl protecting groups has been investigated. Significant observations relating to maintaining optimal throughput are reported. A small library of peptidic derivatives has been deprotected in high yield and purity.