3929-47-3Relevant articles and documents
In silico design and synthesis of N-arylalkanyl 2-naphthamides as a new class of non-purine xanthine oxidase inhibitors
Ho, Sheau Ling,Lin, Ching-Ting,Lee, Shoei-Sheng
, p. 789 - 801 (2021/01/12)
A series of N-arylalkanyl 2-naphthamides (Xa~e), which were predicted from virtual molecular docking on a built xanthine oxidase template as potential inhibitors, were synthesized. Their inhibitory activity against xanthine oxidase was assayed. Among these prepared, compounds Xb (IC50 13.6?μM), Xc (IC50 13.1?μM), and Xd (IC50 12.5?μM) showed comparable inhibitory activity to allopurinol (IC50 22.1?μM). The in vitro assay result correlated well with molecular docking scores, ΔG?=??16.99, ?17.66, and ?17.13 Kcal/mol, respectively. On the potassium oxonate-induced hyperuricemic mice model, oral administration of Xc-Ac (40 mg/ Kg), the per-O-acetylated Xc, could reduce the blood uric acid level by 60% in comparison to the normal control group and is statistically significant (p .01) while compared with the hyperuricemic mice group.
Synthesis and Studies of Potential Inhibitors of CD73 Based on a Triazole Scaffold
Braka, Abdenour,Chaloin, Laurent,Cros-Perrial, Emeline,Grosjean, Félix,Jordheim, Lars Petter,Mathé, Christophe,Peyrottes, Suzanne,Uttaro, Jean-Pierre
supporting information, (2021/12/14)
The ecto-5′-nucleotidase CD73 is involved in the production of immunosuppressive adenosine in the tumoral microenvironment and recently became a validated target in immuno-oncology. To avoid formation of CD73-produced adenosine, several series of potential inhibitors of the target enzyme based on a triazole scaffold were synthetized and evaluated on recombinant purified hCD73 and in cell-based assays.
Cleavage of aryl-ether bonds in lignin model compounds using a Co-Zn-beta catalyst
Chang, Hou-Min,Dou, Xiaomeng,Jameel, Hasan,Jiang, Xiao,Li, Wenzhi,Zhu, Chaofeng
, p. 43599 - 43606 (2020/12/25)
Efficient cleavage of aryl-ether linkages is a key strategy for generating aromatic chemicals and fuels from lignin. Currently, a popular method to depolymerize native/technical lignin employs a combination of Lewis acid and hydrogenation metal. However, a clear mechanistic understanding of the process is lacking. Thus, a more thorough understanding of the mechanism of lignin depolymerization in this system is essential. Herein, we propose a detailed mechanistic study conducted with lignin model compounds (LMC) via a synergistic Co-Zn/Off-Al H-beta catalyst that mirrors the hydrogenolysis process of lignin. The results suggest that the main reaction paths for the phenolic dimers exhibiting α-O-4 and β-O-4 ether linkages are the cleavage of aryl-ether linkages. Particularly, the conversion was readily completed using a Co-Zn/Off-Al H-beta catalyst, but 40% of α-O-4 was converted and β-O-4 did not react in the absence of a catalyst under the same conditions. In addition, it was found that the presence of hydroxyl groups on the side chain, commonly found in native lignin, greatly promotes the cleavage of aryl-ether linkages activated by Zn Lewis acid, which was attributed to the adsorption between Zn and the hydroxyl group. Followed by the cobalt catalyzed hydrogenation reaction, the phenolic dimers are degraded into monomers that maintain aromaticity. This journal is