52253-30-2Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Hydroxyurea analogues as kinetic and mechanistic probes of the nitric oxide producing reactions of hydroxyurea and oxyhemoglobin
Huang, Jinming,Zou, Zhou,Kim-Shapiro, Daniel B.,Ballas, Samir K.,King, S. Bruce
, p. 3748 - 3753 (2003)
Derivatives of N-hydroxyurea that contain an N-hydroxy group react with oxyhemoglobin to form methemoglobin and variable amounts of nitrite/nitrate. Compounds with an unsubstituted -NHOH group produce the most nitrite/nitrate, which provides evidence for nitric oxide formation. The rate of reaction of these N-hydroxyurea derivatives with oxyhemoglobin correlates well with that compound's oxidation potential. Aromatic N-hydroxyureas react 25-80-fold faster with oxyhemoglobin than with N-hydroxyurea, suggesting other N-hydroxyurea analogues may be superior nitric oxide donors. Electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy shows that the formation of a low-spin methemoglobin - hydroxyurea complex is critical for iron nitrosyl hemoglobin formation. These results show that iron nitrosyl hemoglobin formation from the reaction of hydroxyureas and hemoglobin requires an unsubstituted -NHOH group and that the nitrogen atom of the non-N-hydroxy group must contain at least a single hydrogen atom. These results should guide the development of new hydroxyurea-based nitric oxide donors and sickle cell disease therapies.
A convenient method for the synthesis of N-hydroxyureas
Parrish, Dennis A.,Zou, Zhou,Allen, C. Leigh,Day, Cynthia S.,King, S. Bruce
, p. 8841 - 8843 (2007/10/03)
Treatment of amines with 1-(4-nitrophenol)-N-(O-benzylhydroxy)carbamate yields the O-benzyl protected N-hydroxyureas. Hydrogenation of the O-benzyl protected N-hydroxyureas over 5% Pd/BaSO4 cleanly gives the N-hydroxyureas in good yield. In add
