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butyl dihydrogen phosphate is a chemical with a specific purpose. Lookchem provides you with multiple data and supplier information of this chemical.

1623-15-0

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1623-15-0 Usage

Uses

Mono and dibasic phosphate esters are anionic surfactants which have the main feature of the stability in alkaline conditions over other surfactants. They have a wide range of properties including outstanding wetting, emulsification, lubrication, coupling activity and detergency.

Check Digit Verification of cas no

The CAS Registry Mumber 1623-15-0 includes 7 digits separated into 3 groups by hyphens. The first part of the number,starting from the left, has 4 digits, 1,6,2 and 3 respectively; the second part has 2 digits, 1 and 5 respectively.
Calculate Digit Verification of CAS Registry Number 1623-15:
(6*1)+(5*6)+(4*2)+(3*3)+(2*1)+(1*5)=60
60 % 10 = 0
So 1623-15-0 is a valid CAS Registry Number.
InChI:InChI=1/C4H11O4P.2Na/c1-2-3-4-8-9(5,6)7;;/h2-4H2,1H3,(H2,5,6,7);;/q;2*+1/p-2

1623-15-0 Well-known Company Product Price

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  • Aldrich

  • (CDS001281)  Butyl acid phosphate  AldrichCPR

  • 1623-15-0

  • CDS001281-1G

  • 644.67CNY

  • Detail

1623-15-0SDS

SAFETY DATA SHEETS

According to Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS) - Sixth revised edition

Version: 1.0

Creation Date: Aug 17, 2017

Revision Date: Aug 17, 2017

1.Identification

1.1 GHS Product identifier

Product name butyl dihydrogen phosphate

1.2 Other means of identification

Product number -
Other names butyl acid phosphate

1.3 Recommended use of the chemical and restrictions on use

Identified uses For industry use only. CBI,Paint additives and coating additives not described by other categories
Uses advised against no data available

1.4 Supplier's details

1.5 Emergency phone number

Emergency phone number -
Service hours Monday to Friday, 9am-5pm (Standard time zone: UTC/GMT +8 hours).

More Details:1623-15-0 SDS

1623-15-0Synthetic route

butyl dichlorophosphate
1498-52-8

butyl dichlorophosphate

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

Conditions
ConditionsYield
With silver nitrate In acetonitrile at 0 - 5℃; for 1h; Hydrolysis;100%
butan-1-ol
71-36-3

butan-1-ol

A

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

B

phosphoric acid tributyl ester
126-73-8

phosphoric acid tributyl ester

C

dibutyl phosphate
107-66-4

dibutyl phosphate

Conditions
ConditionsYield
With phosphorus; tetraethylammonium iodide In water; acetonitrile electrolysis;A n/a
B 87%
C n/a
phosphoric acid dibenzyl ester-butyl ester
53148-20-2

phosphoric acid dibenzyl ester-butyl ester

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

Conditions
ConditionsYield
With hydrogen; palladium on activated charcoal In methanol at 20℃; under 2585.74 Torr; for 8h;86%
Phosphorsaeure-butylester-(2-hydroxy-phenylester)
46725-68-2

Phosphorsaeure-butylester-(2-hydroxy-phenylester)

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

Conditions
ConditionsYield
With [bis(acetoxy)iodo]benzene; water In acetonitrile at 20℃; for 1h; oxidative cleavage;75%
butan-1-ol
71-36-3

butan-1-ol

A

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

B

1-butyl diphosphate
52811-47-9

1-butyl diphosphate

Conditions
ConditionsYield
With bis(triethylammonium) monohydrogen phosphate In trichloroacetonitrile; acetonitrile at 20℃; Cramer reaction; Inert atmosphere;A 28%
B 22%
With phosphorus pentoxide at 50 - 75℃;
dibenzyl phosphochloridate
538-37-4

dibenzyl phosphochloridate

butan-1-ol
71-36-3

butan-1-ol

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

Conditions
ConditionsYield
With pyridine; tetrachloromethane; chloroform at 35 - 40℃; und Hydrieren des entstandenen Oels an PdO2 in verduenntem Aethanol;
With 2,6-dimethylpyridine; tetrachloromethane at 25℃; und Hydrieren des entstandenen Oels an PdO2 in verduenntem Aethanol;
butan-1-ol
71-36-3

butan-1-ol

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

Conditions
ConditionsYield
With lithium hydroxide; trichlorophosphate
With phosphonic Acid
With pyrophosphoric acid at 90℃; for 1h; Yield given;
With phosphorus pentoxide at 60 - 80℃;
With disodium pyrophoshate; acid phosphatase from Shigella flexneri (class A1 enzyme) In acetate buffer at 30℃; pH=5.3;16.6 mmol
tributyl-amine
102-82-9

tributyl-amine

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

Conditions
ConditionsYield
With phosphonic Acid; iodine In ethanol
phosphoric acid butyl ester bis-(4-methoxy-phenyl) ester
58544-32-4

phosphoric acid butyl ester bis-(4-methoxy-phenyl) ester

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

Conditions
ConditionsYield
In ethanol Irradiation;
phosphoric acid tributyl ester
126-73-8

phosphoric acid tributyl ester

A

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

B

phosphorofluoridic acid dibutyl ester
674-48-6

phosphorofluoridic acid dibutyl ester

C

phosphorofluoridic acid monobutyl ester
372-03-2

phosphorofluoridic acid monobutyl ester

D

phosphorodifluoridic acid butyl ester
26078-17-1

phosphorodifluoridic acid butyl ester

E

dibutyl phosphate
107-66-4

dibutyl phosphate

Conditions
ConditionsYield
In sulfuric acid; hydrogen fluoride Product distribution; time, composition of the aqueous solution;
sodium-salt of phosphoric acid butyl ester-<4-iodo-benzyl ester>

sodium-salt of phosphoric acid butyl ester-<4-iodo-benzyl ester>

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

Conditions
ConditionsYield
With methanol Hydrogenation.an Palladium;
phosphoric acid tributyl ester
126-73-8

phosphoric acid tributyl ester

A

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

B

n-Butyl chloride
109-69-3

n-Butyl chloride

C

dibutyl phosphate
107-66-4

dibutyl phosphate

D

butan-1-ol
71-36-3

butan-1-ol

E

H3PO4

H3PO4

Conditions
ConditionsYield
With hydrogenchloride In water at 25℃; Mechanism; Product distribution; Rate constant; different HCl concentrations;
butan-1-ol
71-36-3

butan-1-ol

A

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

B

dibutyl phosphate
107-66-4

dibutyl phosphate

Conditions
ConditionsYield
With phosphorus pentaoxide microwave irradiation;
phosphoric acid tributyl ester
126-73-8

phosphoric acid tributyl ester

A

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

B

dibutyl phosphate
107-66-4

dibutyl phosphate

Conditions
ConditionsYield
With sodium hydroxide In methanol; water at 100℃; for 2h; Title compound not separated from byproducts.;
With (238)plutonium; nitric acid for 21h; Concentration; Irradiation; Radiolysis;
n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

(C2H5)4P(1+)*AlF4(1-)=(C2H5)4PAlF4
198221-20-4

(C2H5)4P(1+)*AlF4(1-)=(C2H5)4PAlF4

water
7732-18-5

water

vanadium(V) oxytriisopropoxide
5588-84-1

vanadium(V) oxytriisopropoxide

dibutyl phosphate
107-66-4

dibutyl phosphate

(C2H5)4P(1+)*(V2O3)2(CH3(CH2)3OPO3)4F(1-)=[(C2H5)4P][(V2O3)2(CH3(CH2)3OPO3)4F]

(C2H5)4P(1+)*(V2O3)2(CH3(CH2)3OPO3)4F(1-)=[(C2H5)4P][(V2O3)2(CH3(CH2)3OPO3)4F]

Conditions
ConditionsYield
In methanol inert atmosphere; dropwise addn. of VO(OiPr)4 to mixture of butylphosphates (1:1 molar ratio, stirring), addn. of (Et4P)(AlF4), pptn. on H2O addn., stirring (10 min); recrystn. (MeCN);95%
titanium(IV) isopropylate
546-68-9

titanium(IV) isopropylate

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

potassium ethoxide
917-58-8

potassium ethoxide

water
7732-18-5

water

dibutyl phosphate
107-66-4

dibutyl phosphate

potassium titanyl phosphate
239809-02-0

potassium titanyl phosphate

Conditions
ConditionsYield
In isopropyl alcohol stirring soln. of KOEt+Ti(OiPr)4 (12 h), addn. of phosphoesters, stirring (12 h) (or addn. of KOEt to soln. of Ti(OiPr)4+phosphoesters), addn. of H2O/iPrOH, spin-coating, drying, pyrolysis, firing (500-800°C, 10 min-10 h, air, O2 or wet O2); TGA, DTA, X-ray diffraction, electron microscopy, EDAX;
tetrabutoxytitanium

tetrabutoxytitanium

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

potassium ethoxide
917-58-8

potassium ethoxide

water
7732-18-5

water

dibutyl phosphate
107-66-4

dibutyl phosphate

potassium titanyl phosphate
239809-02-0

potassium titanyl phosphate

Conditions
ConditionsYield
In isopropyl alcohol stirring soln. of KOEt+Ti(OiPr)4 (12 h), addn. of phosphoesters, stirring (12 h), addn. of H2O/iPrOH, spin-coating, drying, pyrolysis, firing (500-800°C, 10 min-10 h, air, O2 or wet O2); TGA, DTA, X-ray diffraction, electron microscopy;
zirconium(IV) nitrate

zirconium(IV) nitrate

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

zirconium(IV) monobutylphosphate

zirconium(IV) monobutylphosphate

Conditions
ConditionsYield
With phosphoric acid tributyl ester; water; nitric acid In dodecane; nitric acid HNO3 conc. 0.5-2.5 M, mixing the aq. HNO3 soln. of Zr(NO3)4 with a soln. of TBP in dodecane containing the monoalkylphosphoric acid, pptn., keeping with preiodic mixing for 2-3 d,; collection on a glass filter, washing with a mixt. of TBP-dodecane, dodecane and heptane, drying in a stream of air;
plutonium(IV) nitrate

plutonium(IV) nitrate

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

Pu(4+)*2NO3(1-)*2(PO4HC4H9)(1-)*H2O=Pu(NO3)2(PO4HC4H9)2*H2O

Pu(4+)*2NO3(1-)*2(PO4HC4H9)(1-)*H2O=Pu(NO3)2(PO4HC4H9)2*H2O

Conditions
ConditionsYield
With phosphoric acid tributyl ester; water; nitric acid In dodecane; nitric acid HNO3 concn. 5.0 M and higher, mixing the aq. HNO3 soln. of Pu(NO3)4 with a soln. of TBP in dodecane containing the monoalkylphosphoric acid, pptn., keeping with periodic mixing for 2-3 d; separation of the ppt. near the phase boundary, collection on a glass filter, washing with a mixt. of TBP-dodecane, then dodecane and heptane, drying in a stream of air;
plutonium(IV) nitrate

plutonium(IV) nitrate

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

A

Pu(4+)*2C4H9PO4(2-)=Pu(C4H9PO4)2

Pu(4+)*2C4H9PO4(2-)=Pu(C4H9PO4)2

B

Pu(4+)*2(C4H9PO4)(2-)*(x)H2O x:0-2;

Pu(4+)*2(C4H9PO4)(2-)*(x)H2O x:0-2;

Conditions
ConditionsYield
With phosphoric acid tributyl ester; water; nitric acid In dodecane; nitric acid HNO3 conc. 0.5-2.5 M, mixing the aq. HNO3 soln. of Pu(NO3)4 with a soln. of TBP in dodecane containing the monoalkylphosphoric acid, pptn., keeping with preiodic mixing for 2-3 d; separation of the ppt. near the phase boundary, collection on a glass filter, washing with a mixt. of TBP-dodecane, then dodecane and heptane, drying in a stream of air;
zirconioum phosphate monohydrate

zirconioum phosphate monohydrate

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

Zr(4+)*0.11O3PO(CH2)3CH3(2-)*1.89HPO4(2-)*99H2O = Zr(PO3O(CH2)3CH3)0.11(HPO4)189*99H2O

Zr(4+)*0.11O3PO(CH2)3CH3(2-)*1.89HPO4(2-)*99H2O = Zr(PO3O(CH2)3CH3)0.11(HPO4)189*99H2O

Conditions
ConditionsYield
In water byproducts: HPO4(2-); heating (70°C, 24 h); filtration, washing (water), air-drying;;
zirconioum phosphate monohydrate

zirconioum phosphate monohydrate

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

Zr(4+)*1.11O3PO(CH2)3CH3(2-)*0.89HPO4(2-)*99H2O = Zr(PO3O(CH2)3CH3)1.11(HPO4)089*99H2O

Zr(4+)*1.11O3PO(CH2)3CH3(2-)*0.89HPO4(2-)*99H2O = Zr(PO3O(CH2)3CH3)1.11(HPO4)089*99H2O

Conditions
ConditionsYield
In neat (no solvent) byproducts: HPO4(2-); heating at 100°C (24 h); filtration, washing (water), air-drying; elem. anal.;
zirconioum phosphate monohydrate

zirconioum phosphate monohydrate

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

Zr(4+)*0.14O3PO(CH2)3CH3(2-)*1.86HPO4(2-)*0.81H2O = Zr(PO3O(CH2)3CH3)0.14(HPO4)186*0.81H2O

Zr(4+)*0.14O3PO(CH2)3CH3(2-)*1.86HPO4(2-)*0.81H2O = Zr(PO3O(CH2)3CH3)0.14(HPO4)186*0.81H2O

Conditions
ConditionsYield
In water byproducts: HPO4(2-); heating (70°C, 24 h); filtration, washing (water), air-drying; elem. anal.;
zirconium bis(hydrogenorthophosphate) hexahydrate

zirconium bis(hydrogenorthophosphate) hexahydrate

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

Zr(4+)*0.37O3PO(CH2)3CH3(2-)*1.63HPO4(2-)*99H2O = Zr(PO3O(CH2)3CH3)0.37(HPO4)163*99H2O

Zr(4+)*0.37O3PO(CH2)3CH3(2-)*1.63HPO4(2-)*99H2O = Zr(PO3O(CH2)3CH3)0.37(HPO4)163*99H2O

Conditions
ConditionsYield
In water byproducts: HPO4(2-); heating at 70°C (24 h); filtration, washing (water), air-drying; elem. anal.;
zirconyl chloride

zirconyl chloride

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

C11.07H25.83O14.76P3.69Zr

C11.07H25.83O14.76P3.69Zr

Conditions
ConditionsYield
In water addn. of ZrOCl2 in H2O to Bu2PO4 in H2O dropwise with stirring , pptn. (25°C, 15 h); filtration washing (deionized water), air-drying; thermogravimetry;
zirconyl chloride

zirconyl chloride

n-butyl phosphoric acid
1623-15-0

n-butyl phosphoric acid

Zr(PO3O(CH2)2CH3)220

Zr(PO3O(CH2)2CH3)220

Conditions
ConditionsYield
In water addn. of ZrOCl2 in H2O to Bu2PO4 in H2O dropwise with stirring , heating (100°C, 1 week); filtration washing (deionized water), air-drying; thermogravimetry;

1623-15-0Downstream Products

1623-15-0Relevant academic research and scientific papers

Characterization of thermophilic archaeal isopentenyl phosphate kinases

Chen, Mo,Poulter, C. Dale

, p. 207 - 217 (2010)

Archaea synthesize isopentenyl diphosphate (IPP) and dimethylallyl diphosphate (DMAPP), the essential building blocks of isoprenoid compounds, from mevalonate (MVA). However, an analysis of the genomes of several members of the Archaea failed to identify genes for the enzymes required to convert phosphomevalonate (PM) to IPP in eukaryotes. The recent discovery of an isopentenyl kinase (IPK) in Methanocaldococcus jannaschii (MJ) suggests a new variation of the MVA pathway where PM is decarboxylated to give isopentenyl phosphate (IP), which is phosphorylated to produce IPP. A blast search using the MJ protein as a probe revealed a subfamily of amino acid kinases that include the fosfomycin resistance protein fomA, which deactivates the antibiotic by phosphorylation of its phosphonate residue in a reaction similar to the conversion of IP to IPP. IPK genes were cloned from two organisms identified in the search, Methanothermobacter thermautotrophicus (MTH) and Thermoplasma acidophilum (THA), and the His-tagged recombinant proteins were purified by Ni-NTA chromatography. The enzymes catalyze the reversible phosphorylation of IP by ATP, Keq=6.3 ± 1. The catalytic efficiencies (V/K) of the proteins were ~2 × 106M-1 s-1. In the reverse direction, ADP was a substrate inhibitor for THAIPK, Ki ADP=58 ±6 μM, but not forMTHIPK. Both enzymes were active over a broad range of pH and temperature. Five compounds, dimethylallyl phosphate, isopentenyl thiolophosphate, 1-butyl phosphate, 3-buten-1-yl phosphate, and geranyl phosphate, were evaluated as alternative substrates for the MTH and THA IP kinases. All of the compounds were phosphorylated, although the catalytic efficiency was low for geranyl phosphate. 2009 American Chemical Society.

α-Radiolysis of the tributyl phosphate–hydrocarbon diluent–nitric acid system

Zilberman, B. Ya.,Chistyakov

, p. 188 - 202 (2016/06/09)

α-Radiolysis of tributyl phosphate in Sintin n-paraffin diluent in equilibrium with HNO3 solutions at single “internal” irradiation from the extracted 238Pu was studied. The radiation-chemical yields (molecules/100 eV) of butyl hydrogen phosphates (BHP), carboxylic acids, carbonyl compounds, and nitro compounds upon irradiation of 20% TBP in the treated Sintin in equilibrium with 3 M HNO3 were 0.4 (at dibutyl hydrogen phosphate to monobutyl dihydrogen phosphate ratio HDBP: H2MBP = 4.3), 1.4, 0.2–0.3, and 0.2–0.3, respectively. The degradation and oxidation processes occur more deeply than under γ-irradiation. A simple volumetric method for determining carboxylic acids in the extract was developed. In the course of irradiation, the Pu(IV) oxidation state in the extract does not change, and its retention is due to the interaction with BHP at the ratio BHP: Pu = 2 in stripping with 0.02 M HNO3 and BHP: Pu = 4 in stripping with Fe(II). The retention can be eliminated by the displacing action of Np(IV).

Surface properties of butanol phosphate esters in alkali solutions

Du, Zong-Liang,Zhou, Dong-Liang,Chen, Yong,Chen, Min,Zhu, Pu-Xin

experimental part, p. 201 - 206 (2011/10/11)

Phosphate esters of two butanol isomers were synthesized by esterification of n-butanol and isobutanol with phosphorus pentoxide. The surface activity and penetrability of the esters were analyzed by way of surface chemistry and canvas disc wetting tests in different alkaline solutions. The surface tension of the butanol phosphate esters and their sodium salts was found to decrease with increasing alkaline concentration up to 250 g/L NaOH. Furthermore, the products exhibited a good surface activity with proper penetrability even in highly alkaline solutions. The stable surface activity of the esters in concentrated alkali lye interpreted by the adsorption of the molecule from solution owing to the common ion effect. AOCS 2009.

Determination of phosphoric acid mono- and diesters in municipal wastewater by solid-phase extraction and ion-pair liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry

Quintana, Jose Benito,Rodil, Rosario,Reemtsma, Thorsten

, p. 1644 - 1650 (2008/02/05)

The first analytical method for the determination of 13 phosphoric acid mono- and diesters from aqueous samples is presented. The method consists of solid-phase extraction (SPE) and ion-pair liquid chromatographic separation with tri-n-butylamine coupled to electrospray ionization tandem mass spectrometry in the negative ion mode. Due to a lack of pure standards, only 3 of the 13 esters could be quantified. SPE recoveries ranged from 71 to 112% for di-n-butyl phosphate, diphenyl phosphate, and di-(2-ethylhexyl) phosphate (DEHP) with limits of quantification from 7 to 14 ng/L for 100-mL samples. At analyte concentrations ≥1 μg/L, aqueous samples can be analyzed by direct injection without extraction. In municipal wastewater, six diesters and one monoester were unambiguously identified by comparison with synthesized reference material. DEHP showed highest concentrations of 60 and 5 μg/L in raw and treated wastewater, respectively. The detection of monoethylhexyl phosphate was confirmed by LC-Q-TOF-MS analysis, and it was found at a concentration level comparable to DEHP. Laboratory degradation tests show that phosphoric acid diesters can be formed as intermediates in the microbial degradation of trialkyl phosphates that are being used as flame retardants and plasticizers.

Regioselective phosphorylation of carbohydrates and various alcohols by bacterial acid phosphatases; probing the substrate specificity of the enzyme from Shigella flexneri

Van Herk, Teunie,Hartog, Aloysius F.,Van Der Burg, Alida M.,Wever, Ron

, p. 1155 - 1162 (2007/10/03)

Bacterial non-specific acid phosphatases normally catalyze the dephosphorylation of a variety of substrates. As shown previously the enzymes from Shigella flexneri and Salmonella enterica are also able to catalyze the phosphorylation of inosine to inosine monophosphate and D-glucose to D-glucose 6-phosphate (D-G6P) using cheap pyrophosphate as the phosphate donor. After optimization high yields (95%) are achieved in the latter reaction and we show here that it is possible to use these enzymes in a preparative manner. This prompted us to investigate by using 31P NMR and HPLC also the phosphorylation of a broad range of carbohydrates and alcohols. Many cyclic carbohydrates are phosphorylated in a regioselective manner. Non-cyclic carbohydrates are phosphorylated as well. Phosphorylation of linear alcohols, cyclic and aromatic alcohols is also possible. In all cases the acid phosphatase from Shigella prefers a primary alcohol function above a secondary one. We conclude that these enzymes are an attractive alternative to existing chemical and enzymatic methods in the phosphorylation of a broad range of compounds.

Synthesis of mono-and dialkylphosphates by the reactions of hydroxycompounds with the phosphorus pentaoxide under microwave irradiation

Elias, Abdelhamid,Didi, M. Amine,Villemin, Didier,Semaoune,Ouattas

, p. 2599 - 2607 (2007/10/03)

The reactions of phosphorus pentoxide with two alcohols and one phenol were performed in different conditions under microwave irradiation. The products (alkylphosphates and dialkylphosphates) were identical to those formed by classic heating and were obtained with better yields. The speed of the reaction was increased by a factor from 100 to 4000.

LPA receptor agonists and antagonists and methods of use

-

, (2008/06/13)

The present invention relates to compounds according to formula (I) as disclosed herein as well as pharmaceutical compositions which include those compounds. Also disclosed are methods of using such compounds, which have activity as agonists or as antagonists of LPA receptors; such methods including inhibiting LPA activity on an LPA receptor, modulating LPA receptor activity, treating cancer, enhancing cell proliferation, and treating a wound.

LPA receptor agonists and antagonists and methods of use

-

, (2008/06/13)

The present invention relates to compounds according to formula (I) as disclosed herein as well as pharmaceutical compositions which include those compounds. Also disclosed are methods of using such compounds, which have activity as agonists or as antagonists of LPA receptors; such methods including inhibiting LPA activity on an LPA receptor, modulating LPA receptor activity, treating cancer, enhancing cell proliferation, treating a wound, treating apoptosis or preserving or restoring function in a cell, tissue, or organ, culturing cells, preserving organ or tissue function, and treating a dermatological condition.

Fatty alcohol phosphates are subtype-selective agonists and antagonists of lysophosphatidic acid receptors

Virag, Tamas,Elrod, Don B.,Liliom, Karoly,Sardar, Vineet M.,Parrill, Abby L.,Yokoyama, Kazuaki,Durgam, Gangadhar,Deng, Wenlin,Miller, Duane D.,Tigyi, Gabor

, p. 1032 - 1042 (2007/10/03)

A more complete understanding of the physiological and pathological role of lysophosphatidic acid (LPA) requires receptor subtype-specific agonists and antagonists. Here, we report the synthesis and pharmacological characterization of fatty alcohol phosphates (FAP) containing saturated hydrocarbon chains from 4 to 22 carbons in length. Selection of FAP as the lead structure was based on computational modeling as a minimal structure that satisfies the two-point pharmacophore developed earlier for the interaction of LPA with its receptors. Decyl and dodecyl FAPs (FAP-10 and FAP-12) were specific agonists of LPA2 (EC50 = 3.7 ± 0.2 μM and 700 ± 22 nM, respectively), yet selective antagonists of LPA3 (Ki = 90 nM for FAP-12) and FAP-12 was a weak antagonist of LPA1. Neither LPA1 nor LPA3 receptors were activated by FAPs; in contrast, LPA2 was activated by FAPs with carbon chains between 10 and 14. Computational modeling was used to evaluate the interaction between individual FAPs (8 to 18) with LPA2 by docking each compound in the LPA binding site. FAP-12 displayed the lowest docked energy, consistent with its lower observed EC50. The inhibitory effect of FAP showed a strong hydrocarbon chain length dependence with C12 being optimum in the Xenopus laevis oocytes and in LPA3-expressing RH7777 cells. FAP-12 did not activate or interfere with several other G-protein-coupled receptors, including S1P-induced responses through S1P1.2,3.5 receptors. These data suggest that FAPs are ligands of LPA receptors and that FAP-10 and FAP-12 are the first receptor subtype-specific agonists for LPA2.

Oxidative cleavage of o-hydroxyphenyl phosphate by iodobenzene diacetate

Wu, Pei-Lin,Chen, Jhy-Hong,Huang, Ded-Shih

, p. 967 - 970 (2007/10/03)

The protecting o-hydroxyphenyl group in the synthesis of mono- or dialkyl phosphates (6 or 8) could be removed by oxidative cleavage of mono- or dialkyl o-hydroxyphenyl phosphates (3 or 7) using iodobenzene diacetate.

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