16885-99-7Relevant articles and documents
Copper-Catalyzed Synthesis of Indolyl Benzo[b]carbazoles and Their Photoluminescence Property
Hao, Tonggang,Huang, Long,Wei, Yin,Shi, Min
supporting information, p. 5133 - 5137 (2021/07/19)
A copper-catalyzed cascade cyclization of dihydroisobenzofurans with indoles for the rapid construction of indoly benzo[b]carbazoles has been reported, providing the desired products in moderate to good yields under mild conditions along with a broad substrate scope and good functional group tolerance. The photoluminescence property of these indoly benzo[b]carbazoles has also been investigated.
The palladium-catalyzed direct C3-cyanation of indoles using acetonitrile as the cyanide source
Feng, Kejun,Li, Qiang,Li, Yuanhua,Liu, Bifu,Liu, Min,Zhou, Yongbo
supporting information, p. 6108 - 6114 (2020/10/21)
The ligand-free palladium-catalyzed C3-cyanation of indoles via direct C-H functionalization was achieved. This protocol, utilizing CH3CN as a green and readily available cyanide source, produced the desired products in moderate to good yields through transition-metal-catalyzed C-CN bond cleavage. This journal is
Synthesis and anticancer activity of novel bisindolylhydroxymaleimide derivatives with potent GSK-3 kinase inhibition
Winfield, Hannah J.,Cahill, Michael M.,O'Shea, Kevin D.,Pierce, Larry T.,Robert, Thomas,Ruchaud, Sandrine,Bach, Stéphane,Marchand, Pascal,McCarthy, Florence O.
supporting information, p. 4209 - 4224 (2018/07/21)
Synthesis and biological evaluation of a series of novel indole derivatives as anticancer agents is described. A bisindolylmaleimide template has been derived as a versatile pharmacophore with which to pursue chemical diversification. Starting from maleimide, the introduction of an oxygen to the headgroup (hydroxymaleimide) was initially investigated and the bioactivity assessed by screening of kinase inhibitory activity, identifying substituent derived selectivity. Extension of the hydroxymaleimide template to incorporate substitution of the indole nitrogens was next completed and assessed again by kinase inhibition identifying unique selectivity patterns with respect to GSK-3 and CDK kinases. Subsequently, the anticancer activity of bisindolylmaleimides were assessed using the NCI-60 cell screen, disclosing the discovery of growth inhibitory profiles towards a number of cell lines, such as SNB-75 CNS cancer, A498 and UO-31 renal, MDA MB435 melanoma and a panel of leukemia cell lines. The potential for selective kinase inhibition by modulation of this template is evident and will inform future selective clinical candidates.