153695-19-3Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Characterization of Two Taxol Photoaffinity Analogues Bearing Azide and Benzophenone-Related Photoreactive Substituents in the A-Ring Side Chain
Swindell, Charles S.,Heerding, Julia M.,Krauss, Nancy E.,Horwitz, Susan Band,Rao, Srinivasa,Ringel, Israel
, p. 1446 - 1449 (1994)
Taxol is a structurally novel and clinically effective antitumor drug, which, unlike other antimitotic agents, induces the assembly of tubulin into microtubules.To characterize the binding site(s) of taxol on the microtubule, taxol-based photoaffinity rea
Synthesis of taxol, analogs and intermediates with variable A-nng side chains
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Page 8-9, (2010/01/31)
An efficient protocol for the synthesis of taxol, taxol analogs, and their intermediates is described. The process includes the attachment of the taxol A-ring side chain to baccatin III and for the synthesis of taxol and taxol analogs with variable A-ring side chain structures. A rapid and highly efficient esterification of O-protected isoserine and 3-phenylisoserine acids having N-benzyoloxycarbonyl groups to the C-13 hydroxyl of 7-O-protected baccatin III is followed by a deprotection-acylation sequence to make taxol, calphalomanninne and various analogs, including photoaffinity labeling candidates.
Direct, efficient and selective tritiations of paclitaxel and photoaffinity taxoids
Shu,Heys
, p. 9015 - 9019 (2007/10/03)
Radiolabeled paclitaxel and three photophore-bearing derivatives were prepared by organoiridium-mediated direct tritium exchange under both catalytic and stoichiometric conditions. The resulting tritiated taxoids had specific activities ranging from 53 to 195 Ci/mmol. (C) 2000 Elsevier Science Ltd.
Synthesis of a photoaffinity taxol analogue and its use in labeling tubulin
Dasgupta,Park,Harriman,Georg,Himes
, p. 2976 - 2980 (2007/10/02)
A photoaffinity analogue of taxol, N-([3,5-3H]-4-azidobenzoyl)-N- debenzoyltaxol (7), was synthesized and used to photolabel microtubules. Approximately 20% of the noncovalently bound analogue becomes covalently bound upon irradiation at 300 nm. Incorporated label was stable to a 50% ethanol solution and sodium dodecyl sulfate. About 80% of the incorporated label was found in the β-subunit and 20% in the α-subunit. Incorporation did not occur into unpolymerized tubulin, consistent with the fact that taxol binds only to polymerized tubulin, and was decreased by the presence of taxol. Little or no nonspecific labeling occurs. This analogue is currently being used to identify taxol binding site(s) on tubulin.
