20965-27-9Relevant articles and documents
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Heine et al.
, p. 4514 (1953)
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Rapid radiosynthesis of [11C] and [14C]azelaic, suberic, and sebacic acids for in vivo mechanistic studies of systemic acquired resistance in plants
Best, Marcel,Gifford, Andrew N.,Kim, Sung Won,Babst, Ben,Piel, Markus,Roesch, Frank,Fowler, Joanna S.
experimental part, p. 39 - 43 (2012/06/29)
A recent report that the aliphatic dicarboxylic acid, azelaic acid (1,9-nonanedioic acid) but not related acids, suberic acid (1,8-octanedioic acid) or sebacic (1,10-decanedioic acid) acid induces systemic acquired resistance to invading pathogens in plants stimulated the development of a rapid method for labeling these dicarboxylic acids with 11C and 14C for in vivo mechanistic studies in whole plants. 11C-labeling was performed by reaction of ammonium [ 11C]cyanide with the corresponding bromonitrile precursor followed by hydrolysis with aqueous sodium hydroxide solution. Total synthesis time was 60min. Median decay-corrected radiochemical yield for [11C]azelaic acid was 40% relative to trapped [11C]cyanide, and specific activity was 15GBq/μmol. Yields for [11C]suberic and sebacic acids were similar. The 14C-labeled version of azelaic acid was prepared from potassium [14C]cyanide in 45% overall radiochemical yield. Radiolabeling procedures were verified using 13C-labeling coupled with 13C-NMR and liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry analysis. The 11C and 14C-labeled azelaic acid and related dicarboxylic acids are expected to be of value in understanding the mode-of-action, transport, and fate of this putative signaling molecule in plants.
Orthocarbonsaeure-ester mit 2,4,10-Trioxaadamantanstruktur als Carboxylschutzgruppe; Verwendung zur Synthese von substituierten Carbonsaeuren mit Hilfe von Grignard-Reagenzien
Voss, Gundula,Gerlach, Hans
, p. 2294 - 2307 (2007/10/02)
The surprising stability of 2,4,10-trioxa-3-adamantyl derivatives 1 against nucleophilic substitution by organomagnesium compounds is discussed and shown to be caused by unfavourable stereoelectronic and steric factors governing the substitution of these cage compounds (Scheme 2).As a consequence, a number of Grignard reagents 2 containing the carboxyl group masked as 2,4,10-trioxa-3-adamantyl group could be prepared and have been reacted in a second step with various electrophiles (cf.Scheme 4).In the products 7-13 and 15b the carboxyl masking group is removed by mild ac id hydrolysis and saponification (cf.Scheme 3) to yield the corresponding acids 16a-21a, 22, and 23a.Acids 21a and 23a have been further transformed to give the macrocyclic lactones 24 and 26, isolated from Galbanum oleo-gum-resin, and acid 22 to give 12-methyl-13-tridecanolide (25), isolated from Angelica root oil.In addition 1-bromo-ω-(2,4,10-trioxa-3-adamantyl)alkanes 1c and 1b have been used to synthesize (+/-)-methyl recifeiolate (29b) and pure cis-ambrettolic acid ((Z)-32a).
