1882-72-0Relevant articles and documents
Polyvalent Catalysts Operating on Polyvalent Substrates: A Model for Surface-Controlled Reactivity
McKay, Craig S.,Finn
, p. 12643 - 12649 (2016)
Unusually fast rates of nucleophilic catalysis of hydrazone ligation were observed when polyvalent anthranilic acid catalysts operating on polyvalent aldehyde substrates were used with PAMAM dendrimers as the common platform. When presented in this way, t
Distinct urinary metabolite profiles of two pharmacologically active N-methylanthranilates: Three approaches to xenobiotic metabolite identification
Radulovi?, Niko S.,Miltojevi?, Ana B.,Stojanovi?, Nikola M.,Randjelovi?, Pavle J.
, p. 341 - 355 (2017/09/28)
Two volatile alkaloids, isopropyl N-methylanthranilate (IMA) and methyl N-methylanthranilate (MMA), present in the human diet and cosmetic products, were recently demonstrated to possess important pharmacological activities. While MMA is considered to be phototoxic, there is scarce data on the toxicity of IMA. Herein, we analyzed urinary metabolites of IMA and MMA in rats (200 mg kg?1, i.p., 7 days) by combining three different approaches: 1) preparative chromatography, 2) synthesis, and 3) SPR. The preparative approach, Sephadex LH-20 chromatography of the extract of urine samples of IMA treated animals, in conjunction with NMR, enabled the identification of 16 different anthranilate derivatives, among which products of aromatic core hydroxylation (isopropyl 5-hydroxy-N-methylanthranilate, isopropyl 5-hydroxyantranilate, isopropyl 3-hydroxyantranilate) were the major ones. The first application of the synthetic/combinatorial approach led to a successful identification of MMA metabolites, where 2-(methylamino)benzamide and N-methylanthranilic acid were the principal ones, among 14 others. Generally, MMA and IMA undergo analogous biotransformation pathways; however, MMA predominantly underwent chemical conversions of the ester group, i.e. transformation into derivatives of anthranilamide and anthranilic acid, while the major metabolic pathway of IMA was hydroxylation of the aromatic core. Additionally, pathohistological examinations revealed no signs of liver toxicity, or other signs of toxicity.
Compounds for use in inhibiting HIV capsid assembly
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Paragraph 0190-0191, (2014/09/03)
The present invention relates to a compound or a pharmaceutically acceptable salt or solvate thereof for use in inhibiting HIV capsid assembly, the compound comprising the core structure wherein E is CR7or S, and wherein f is 0 or 1, and wherein in case E is S, f is 0, and wherein the core structure is at least substituted in 2 and 4 position, and wherein the residue R6 and R7, are, independently of each other, selected from the group consisting of -H, -D, -alkyl, alkoxy, alkenyl, alkynyl, halides, -NO2, - OH, - NH2, -NHR4#, -CN, -S(O)R4#, -SO2R4#, -P(O)R4#R5#, -P(O)(OR4#)R5#, - P(O)(OR4#)(OR5#), -C(O)NR4#R5#, -C(O)SR4#, -C(O)R4#, -C(O)O-R4#, alkoxy and glycol chains; and wherein R6 may optionally form a cyclic residue, with a further substituent present 5 or 6 position, and wherein R4# and R5# are, independently of each other, selected from the group consisting of -H, -alkyl, -alkenyl, - heterocycloalkyl, aryl and heteroaryl.