2955-88-6Relevant articles and documents
Flavin monooxygenase metabolism: Why medicinal chemists should matter
Cruciani, Gabriele,Valeri, Aurora,Goracci, Laura,Pellegrino, Roberto Maria,Buonerba, Federica,Baroni, Massimo
, p. 6183 - 6196 (2014)
FMO enzymes (FMOs) play a key role in the processes of detoxification and/or bioactivation of specific pharmaceuticals and xenobiotics bearing nucleophilic centers. The N-oxide and S-oxide metabolites produced by FMOs are often active metabolites. The FMOs are more active than cytochromes in the brain and work in tandem with CYP3A4 in the liver. FMOs might reduce the risk of phospholipidosis of CAD-like drugs, although some FMOs metabolites seem to be neurotoxic and hepatotoxic. However, in silico methods for FMO metabolism prediction are not yet available. This paper reports, for the first time, a substrate-specificity and catalytic-activity model for FMO3, the most relevant isoform of the FMOs in humans. The application of this model to a series of compounds with unknown FMO metabolism is also reported. The model has also been very useful to design compounds with optimal clearance and in finding erroneous literature data, particularly cases in which substances have been reported to be FMO3 substrates when, in reality, the experimentally validated in silico model correctly predicts that they are not.
ION CHANNEL ANTAGONISTS/BLOCKERS AND USES THEREOF
-
Page/Page column 74; 75, (2021/06/22)
Provided are ion channel antagonists/blockers and uses thereof. Specifically, it provides the compounds of formula (I) or pharmaceutically acceptable salts, stereoisomers, solvates or prodrugs, preparation method therefor and application thereof. Definition of each group in the formula can be found in the specification for details. Provided is also pharmaceutical composition useful for treatment of heart disease and other ion channel related diseases.
Ru-Catalyzed Switchable N-Hydroxyethylation and N-Acetonylation with Crude Glycerol
Xin, Zhuo,Jia, Le,Huang, Yuxing,Du, Chen-Xia,Li, Yuehui
, p. 2007 - 2011 (2020/03/19)
Highly efficient Ru-catalyzed selective C?C or C?O bond cleavage of polyols (e.g., crude glycerol) for N-hydroxyethylation or N-acetonylation of amines was achieved through the hydrogen-borrowing approach. A variety of amines were transformed to the desired amino alcohols/ketones in moderate-to-excellent yields, opening up new avenues for generation of oxygenated pharmaceuticals and fine chemicals from renewable raw materials. The use of new redox-active catalysts containing bisphosphine/thienylmethylamine ligands allows this hydrogen-borrowing system to be operated selectively under both basic and acidic conditions.
Platinum-Catalyzed, Terminal-Selective C(sp3)-H Oxidation of Aliphatic Amines
Lee, Melissa,Sanford, Melanie S.
supporting information, p. 12796 - 12799 (2015/10/28)
This Communication describes the terminal-selective, Pt-catalyzed C(sp3)-H oxidation of aliphatic amines without the requirement for directing groups. CuCl2 is employed as a stoichiometric oxidant, and the reactions proceed in high yield at Pt loadings as low as 1 mol%. These transformations are conducted in the presence of sulfuric acid, which reacts with the amine substrates in situ to form ammonium salts. We propose that protonation of the amine serves at least three important roles: (i) it renders the substrates soluble in the aqueous reaction medium; (ii) it limits binding of the amine nitrogen to Pt or Cu; and (iii) it electronically deactivates the C-H bonds proximal to the nitrogen center. We demonstrate that this strategy is effective for the terminal-selective C(sp3)-H oxidation of a variety of primary, secondary, and tertiary amines.
