17075-26-2Relevant articles and documents
Reversible Photoswitchable Inhibitors Generate Ultrasensitivity in Out-of-Equilibrium Enzymatic Reactions
Teders, Michael,Pogodaev, Aleksandr A.,Bojanov, Glenn,Huck, Wilhelm T. S.
supporting information, p. 5709 - 5716 (2021/05/07)
Ultrasensitivity is a ubiquitous emergent property of biochemical reaction networks. The design and construction of synthetic reaction networks exhibiting ultrasensitivity has been challenging, but would greatly expand the potential properties of life-like materials. Herein, we exploit a general and modular strategy to reversibly regulate the activity of enzymes using light and show how ultrasensitivity arises in simple out-of-equilibrium enzymatic systems upon incorporation of reversible photoswitchable inhibitors (PIs). Utilizing a chromophore/warhead strategy, PIs of the protease α-chymotrypsin were synthesized, which led to the discovery of inhibitors with large differences in inhibition constants (Ki) for the different photoisomers. A microfluidic flow setup was used to study enzymatic reactions under out-of-equilibrium conditions by continuous addition and removal of reagents. Upon irradiation of the continuously stirred tank reactor with different light pulse sequences, i.e., varying the pulse duration or frequency of UV and blue light irradiation, reversible switching between photoisomers resulted in ultrasensitive responses in enzymatic activity as well as frequency filtering of input signals. This general and modular strategy enables reversible and tunable control over the kinetic rates of individual enzyme-catalyzed reactions and makes a programmable linkage of enzymes to a wide range of network topologies feasible.
Synthesis of Nitrosobenzene Derivatives via Nitrosodesilylation Reaction
Kohlmeyer, Corinna,Klüppel, Maike,Hilt, Gerhard
, p. 3915 - 3920 (2018/04/14)
The electrophilic ipso-substitution of trimethylsilyl-substituted benzene derivatives into nitrosobenzene derivatives is reported. The optimization of the reaction conditions was performed for moderately electron-deficient, electron-rich, and sterically hindered starting materials by varying reaction time, temperature, and equivalents of NOBF4. Also, a stable intermediate of the nitrosation reaction could be characterized by 19F NMR which can be assigned to a NO+ adduct with the nitrosobenzene derivative. This complex decomposes upon aqueous workup and liberates the desired nitrosobenzene derivative.
Titania-Supported Gold Nanoparticles Catalyze the Selective Oxidation of Amines into Nitroso Compounds in the Presence of Hydrogen Peroxide
Fountoulaki, Stella,Gkizis, Petros L.,Symeonidis, Theodoros S.,Kaminioti, Eleni,Karina, Athanasia,Tamiolakis, Ioannis,Armatas, Gerasimos S.,Lykakis, Ioannis N.
supporting information, p. 1500 - 1508 (2016/05/19)
In this article, the catalytic activity of titania-supported gold nanoparticles (Au/TiO2) was studied for the selective oxidation of amines into nitroso compounds using hydrogen peroxide (H2O2). Gold nanoparticles deposited on Degussa P25 polymorphs of titania (TiO2) have been found to promote the selective formation of a variety of nitroso arenes in high yields and selectivities, even in a large-scale synthesis. In contrast, alkyl amines are oxidized to the corresponding oximes under the examined conditions. Kinetic studies indicated that aryl amines substituted with electron-donating groups are oxidized faster than the corresponding amines bearing an electron-withdrawing functionality. A Hammett-type kinetic analysis of a range of para-X-substituted aryl amines implicates an electron transfer (ET) mechanism (ρ=-1.15) for oxidation reactions with concomitant formation of the corresponding N-aryl hydroxylamine as possible intermediate. We also show that the oxidation protocol of aryl amines in the presence of 1,3-cyclohexadiene leads in excellent yields to the corresponding hetero Diels-Alder adducts between the diene and the in situ formed nitrosoarenes.
