60-24-2Relevant articles and documents
Celastrol binds to its target protein via specific noncovalent interactions and reversible covalent bonds
Zhang, Duo,Chen, Ziwen,Hu, Chaochao,Yan, Siwei,Li, Zhuoer,Lian, Baohuan,Xu, Yang,Ding, Rong,Zeng, Zhiping,Zhang, Xiao-kun,Su, Ying
, p. 12871 - 12874 (2018)
Celastrol is one of the most studied natural products. Our studies show for the first time that celastrol can bind to its target protein via specific noncovalent interactions that position celastrol next to the thiol group of the reactive cysteine for reversible covalent bond formation. Such specific noncovalent interactions confer celastrol binding specificity and demonstrate the feasibility of improving the efficacy and selectivity of celastrol for therapeutic applications.
UV-Induced Disulfide Formation and Reduction for Dynamic Photopatterning
Li, Lei,Feng, Wenqian,Welle, Alexander,Levkin, Pavel A.
, (2016)
UV-induced disulfide formation (UV-DF) and disulfide reduction (UV-DR) reactions for surface functionalization and dynamic photopatterning are presented. Both photochemical reactions allow for the spatially and temporally controlled, reversible transition
2-mercaptoethanol synthesis
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Paragraph 25; 26, (2020/07/09)
A process comprising reacting, in a reactor having a fixed bed containing a solid catalyst which contains a zeolite, hydrogen sulfide and an oxirane in the presence of the solid catalyst to yield a reaction product with contains a mercapto-alcohol. A reactor system includes the reactor, an oxirane feed stream, a hydrogen sulfide feed stream, a fixed bed containing the solid catalyst placed inside the reactor, and an effluent stream containing the reaction product. The hydrogen sulfide and the oxirane are present in a mole ratio in a range of about 5:1 to 50:1.
Template effects of vesicles in dynamic covalent chemistry
Bravin, Carlo,Hunter, Christopher A.
, p. 9122 - 9125 (2020/09/17)
Vesicle lipid bilayers have been employed as templates to modulate the product distribution in a dynamic covalent library of Michael adducts formed by mixing a Michael acceptor with thiols. In methanol solution, all possible Michael adducts were obtained in similar amounts. Addition of vesicles to the dynamic covalent library led to the formation of a single major product. The equilibrium constants for formation of the Michael adducts are similar for all of the thiols used in this experiment, and the effect of the vesicles on the composition of the library is attributed to the differential partitioning of the library members between the lipid bilayer and the aqueous solution. The results provide a quantitative approach for exploiting dynamic covalent chemistry within lipid bilayers. This journal is
Method for preparing thionocarbamates and co-producing 2-mercaptoethanol or O-alkylthioethyl xanthogenate
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Paragraph 0099; 0100, (2018/10/11)
The invention belongs to field of mineral flotation collecting agent materials and in particular discloses a method for preparing thionocarbamates. The method comprises the following steps: carrying out esterification reaction on xanthogenate and 2-halogenated ethanol to obtain O-alkyl-S-hydroxyethyl xanthogenate; carrying out ammonolysis reaction on the O-alkyl-S-hydroxyethyl xanthogenate and fatty amine to obtain a mixture of the thionocarbamates and 2-mercaptoethanol; after carrying out alkali washing on the mixture of the thionocarbamates and the 2-mercaptoethanol, carrying out oil-water separation, wherein an oil phase is the thionocarbamates and a water phase is 2-hydroxyethanethiol salt; carrying out acid washing on the 2-hydroxyethanethiol salt to obtain 2-mercaptoethanol. The invention further provides O-alkylthioethyl xanthogenate which is prepared by enabling the 2-hydroxyethanethiol salt and alkyl halide to react to obtain 2-alkylthioethyl ethanol and enabling the 2-alkylthioethyl ethanol to react with carbon disulfide and alkali. According to the method provided by the invention, the yield of the prepared thionocarbamates, 2-mercaptoethanol and O-alkylthioethyl xanthogenate is high and the purity is high; a product is easy to separate and purity and co-production is realized; the cost is saved and the reaction efficiency is also improved; the method is green and environmentally friendly.
BETA-MERCAPTOETHANOL SYNTHESIS
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Page/Page column 0081-0082, (2017/06/22)
A process includes reacting, in a reactor having a fixed bed containing a solid catalyst which contains a heterogeneous ion exchange resin, hydrogen sulfide and ethylene oxide in the presence of the solid catalyst to yield a reaction product which contains beta-mercaptoethanol. A reactor system includes the reactor, an ethylene oxide stream, a hydrogen sulfide stream, a fixed bed containing the solid catalyst placed in the reactor, and an effluent stream containing the reaction product. During steady state operation of the reactor in the process and the reactor system, the hydrogen sulfide and the ethylene oxide are present in a mole ratio in a range of about 9:1 to about 20:1.
Thiol Specific and Tracelessly Removable Bioconjugation via Michael Addition to 5-Methylene Pyrrolones
Zhang, Yingqian,Zhou, Xiaoping,Xie, Yonghui,Greenberg, Marc M.,Xi, Zhen,Zhou, Chuanzheng
supporting information, p. 6146 - 6151 (2017/05/09)
5-Methylene pyrrolones (5MPs) are highly thiol-specific and tracelessly removable bioconjugation tools. 5MPs are readily prepared from primary amines in one step. 5MPs exhibit significantly improved stability under physiologically relevant conditions and cysteine specificity compared to commonly used analogues, maleimides. Michael addition of thiol to 5MPs occurs rapidly, cleanly, and does not generate a stereocenter. The conjugates efficiently release thiols via retro-Michael reaction in alkaline buffer (pH 9.5) or via thiol exchange at pH 7.5. This unique property makes 5MPs valuable for the controlled release of conjugated cargo and temporary thiol protection. The utilization of 5MPs for protein immobilization and pull-down of active complexes is illustrated using E. coli. acetohydroxyacid synthase isozyme I.
Evaluation of transnitrosating ability of N-nitrosoguanidines to alkyl thiols and thiol amino acids
Ribeiro, Lara,García-Río, Luis,Araújo, M. Eduarda
, p. 1177 - 1184 (2016/02/16)
The transfer of the nitroso group from 1-nitroso-1-methyl-3-tolylsulfonylguanidine (NOTSG) and 1-nitroso-1-methyl-3-benzoylguanidine (NOBMG) to some thiols, including the amino acid cysteine, was studied in a pH range between 7 and 12. The measured apparent bimolecular rate constant of transnitrosation (ktrapp) revealed a bell-shaped pH dependence that clearly indicates that both nitrosoguanidines react through the corresponding neutral form, and the nucleophiles in the thiolate anion form to give the corresponding S-nitrosothiol. Regarding cysteine, the existence of three macroscopic acidity constants influenced the kinetic behavior of the transnitrosation reaction. Transnitrosation rates (ktr) of the two possible nucleophilic species were obtained and it was found that NOBMG has lower thiol transnitrosation capacity due to the lower electron-withdrawing effect of benzoyl group and to the possible stabilization of the anionic structure as a consequence of the establishment of the intramolecular hydrogen bond. The ktr values of the studied nucleophiles were calculated and a Br?nsted-type plot was established giving unexpected negatives βnuc(βnuc(NOBMG)=-0,17 and βnuc(NOTSG)=-0,11). The atypical βnuc values were attributed to the need for previous desolvation of the nucleophile.
Quantitative Reactivity Scales for Dynamic Covalent and Systems Chemistry
Zhou, Yuntao,Li, Lijie,Ye, Hebo,Zhang, Ling,You, Lei
supporting information, p. 381 - 389 (2016/01/26)
Dynamic covalent chemistry (DCC) has become a powerful tool for the creation of molecular assemblies and complex systems in chemistry and materials science. Herein we developed for the first time quantitative reactivity scales capable of correlation and prediction of the equilibrium of dynamic covalent reactions (DCRs). The reference reactions are based upon universal DCRs between imines, one of the most utilized structural motifs in DCC, and a series of O-, N-, and S- mononucleophiles. Aromatic imines derived from pyridine-2-carboxyaldehyde exhibit capability for controlling the equilibrium through distinct substituent effects. Electron-donating groups (EDGs) stabilize the imine through quinoidal resonance, while electron-withdrawing groups (EWGs) stabilize the adduct by enhancing intramolecular hydrogen bonding, resulting in curvature in Hammett analysis. Notably, unique nonlinearity induced by both EDGs and EWGs emerged in Hammett plot when cyclic secondary amines were used. This is the first time such a behavior is observed in a thermodynamically controlled system, to the best of our knowledge. Unified quantitative reactivity scales were proposed for DCC and defined by the correlation log K = SN (RN + RE). Nucleophilicity parameters (RN and SN) and electrophilicity parameters (RE) were then developed from DCRs discovered. Furthermore, the predictive power of those parameters was verified by successful correlation of other DCRs, validating our reactivity scales as a general and useful tool for the evaluation and modeling of DCRs. The reactivity parameters proposed here should be complementary to well-established kinetics based parameters and find applications in many aspects, such as DCR discovery, bioconjugation, and catalysis.
Tris(3-hydroxypropyl)phosphine (THPP): A mild, air-stable reagent for the rapid, reductive cleavage of small-molecule disulfides
McNulty, James,Krishnamoorthy, Venkatesan,Amoroso, Dino,Moser, Michael
, p. 4114 - 4117 (2015/11/03)
Tris(3-hydroxypropyl)phosphine (THPP) is demonstrated to be a versatile, water-soluble and air-stable reducing agent, allowing for the rapid, irreversible reductive cleavage of disulfide bonds in both aqueous and buffered aqueous-organic media. The reagent shows exceptional stability at biological pH under which condition it permits the rapid reduction of a wide range of differentially functionalized small-molecule disulfides.