481-42-5Relevant articles and documents
EPI-ISOSHINANOLONE FROM PLUMBAGO SCANDENS
Bhattacharyya, J.,Carvalho, Vicente R. de
, p. 764 - 765 (1986)
Epi-isoshinanolone, a diastereomer of isoshinanolone, has been isolated from Plumbago scandens and characterized with the aid of NMR spectroscopy.Key Word Index - Plumbago scandens; Plumbaginaceae; epi-isoshinanolone; plumbagin; 13C NMR.
Dieterle,Kruta
, p. 457,461 (1936)
QUINONOID AND OTHER CONSTITUENTS OF ARISTEA ECKLONII
Kumar, Vijaya,Meepagala, Kumudini M.,Balasubramaniam, Sinnathamby
, p. 1118 - 1119 (1985)
Aristea ecklonii; Iridaceae; quinones; plumbagin; biplumbagin; neoisoshinanolone; sterols.Plumbagin, 3,3'-biplumbagin, 8,8'-biplumbagin, neoisoshinanolone and sitosterol were isolated from the leaves and rhizomes of Aristea ecklonii.The rhizomes also contained α-spinasterol.This is the first report of plumbagin, previously found in several dicotyledonous families, in a monocotyledon.
ISOLATION AND STRUCTURES OF DIOMUSCINONE AND DIOMUSCIPULONE FROM DIONAEA MUSCIPULA
Miyoshi, Eiichi,Shizuri, Yoshikazu,Yamamura, Shosuke
, p. 2385 - 2387 (1984)
From the fresh leaves and roots of Dionaea muscipula, two new substances (diomuscinone and diomuscipulone) have been isolated together with the known naphthoquinone plumbagin.The structures of the new compounds have been elucidated on the basis of their spectral data coupled with some chemical evidence. - Key Word Index: Dionaea muscipula; Droseraceae; phenolic compounds; diomuscinone; diomuscipulone.
1,4-Naphthoquinones, XXIV: On the dehalogenation of 2-/3-halogen-1,4-naphthoquinone derivatives
Wurm,Duchstein
, p. 193 - 195 (1995)
Bu3SnH is an effective reagent for the debromination of 2-bromonaphthoquinones but elimination of chlorine with 1c, e.g., only proceeds at 30%. With Et3SiH dechlorination does not occur at all. Instead, with the 5-acetoxy derivatives 1a/1d as starting materials the cyclic acetales 3a-c are formed as selectively protected juglone derivatives. The bromo derivative 3a is obtained only at temp. 10° and even at room temp. Br-Elimination occurs with low yield of 3b. An especially suitable reagent for the debromination of 1a-b leading to the natural compounds plumbagin (2a) and isoplumbagin (2b) is zinc-silver couple but Cl-elimination again occurs in traces only.
Enantioselective Nickel-Catalyzed Reductive Aryl/Alkenyl-Cyano Cyclization Coupling to All-Carbon Quaternary Stereocenters
Chen, Zi-Hao,Sun, Rui-Ze,Yao, Fei,Hu, Xu-Dong,Xiang, Long-Xue,Cong, Hengjiang,Liu, Wen-Bo
supporting information, p. 4776 - 4782 (2022/03/27)
An enantioselective nickel-catalyzed intramolecular reductive cross-coupling of C(sp2) electrophiles and cyano groups is reported. Enantioenriched CN-containing all-carbon quaternary stereocenters are assembled by desymmetrizing cyclization of aryl/alkeny
Ruthenium-catalyzed C-H oxygenation of quinones by weak O-coordination for potent trypanocidal agents
Dias, Gleiston G.,Rogge, Torben,Kuniyil, Rositha,Jacob, Claus,Menna-Barreto, Rubem F. S.,Da Silva Júnior, Eufranio N.,Ackermann, Lutz
supporting information, p. 12840 - 12843 (2018/11/30)
Ruthenium-catalysis enabled the C-5 selective C-H oxygenation of naphthoquinones, and also sets the stage for the site-selective introduction of a hydroxyl group into anthraquinones. A-ring modified naphthoquinoidal compounds represent an important class of bioactive quinones for which the present study encompasses the first C-H oxygenation strategy by weak O-coordination.
A rapid, solvent-free deprotection of methoxymethyl (MOM) ethers by pTSA; An eco-friendly approach
Pandurangan, Nanjan
, p. 231 - 235 (2017/07/15)
Background: Ease of preparation and alkaline stability of methoxymethyl (MOM) makes it an important hydroxyl protecting group. A number of methods are available for the deprotection of MOM. Though the methods are good in general, they use solvents, require prolonged reaction time and tedious work up. A solvent free, solid phase, fast deprotection of MOM has been developed and is the major theme of this paper. Methods: A mixture of MOM protected compounds and pTSA is triturated in a mortar (5 min) and left at room temperature for 30 min. On addition of water (4°C), pTSA, methanol and formaldehyde dissolved leaving the products as precipitates. Results: A series of different MOM ethers were deprotected by this method in good to excellent yield (85-98%). The compatibility of MOM in the presence of other protections such as methoxyl, benzyl, ester, amide, allyl and lactone was also established. Acetate protection is not stable under these conditions. Conclusion: An efficient, selective and high yielding deprotection MOM groups by pTSA under solvent free condition is described. The process is environment friendly since no solvent was used in the deprotection process. The reaction conditions are mild and should be useful for the deprotection of MOM derivatives of complex and labile molecules.