622-47-9Relevant articles and documents
A mild and efficient carboxylate-directed C-H arylation of aryl carboxylic acids with iodobenzenes in water
Xu, Zhongmiao,Yang, Ting,Lin, Xichen,Elliott, John D.,Ren, Feng
, p. 475 - 477 (2015)
An efficient and environmental friendly Pd-catalyzed carboxylate-directed C-H arylation reaction of aryl carboxylic acids with iodobenzenes has been developed in water where Tween 20 was added (2% w/w) to form aqueous micelles to increase the solubility of starting materials. In this aqueous protocol, the reactions proceeded at a lower temperature (80 °C) compared with the traditional procedures using organic solvents (100 °C and above) and wide substrate scopes were demonstrated (15 examples, 62-92% yields).
Aerobic epoxidation of styrene over Zr-based metal-organic framework encapsulated transition metal substituted phosphomolybdic acid
Hu, Dianwen,Song, Xiaojing,Zhang, Hao,Chang, Xinyu,Zhao, Chen,Jia, Mingjun
, (2021/04/19)
Catalytic epoxidation of styrene with molecular oxygen is regarded as an eco-friendly alternative to producing industrially important chemical of styrene oxide (STO). Recent efforts have been focused on developing highly active and stable heterogeneous catalysts with high STO selectivity for the aerobic epoxidation of styrene. Herein, a series of transition metal monosubstituted heteropolyacid compounds (TM-HPAs), such as Fe, Co, Ni or Cu-monosubstituted HPA, were encapsulated in UiO-66 frameworks (denoted as TM-HPA@UiO-66) by direct solvothermal method, and their catalytic properties were investigated for the aerobic epoxidation of styrene with aldehydes as co-reductants. Among them, Co-HPA@UiO-66 showed relatively high catalytic activity, stability and epoxidation selectivity at very mild conditions (313 K, ambient pressure), that can achieve 82 % selectivity to STO under a styrene conversion of 96 % with air as oxidant and pivalaldehyde (PIA) as co-reductant. In addition, the hybrid composite catalyst can also efficiently catalyze the aerobic epoxidation of a variety of styrene derivatives. The monosubstituted Co atoms in Co-HPA@UiO-66 are the main active sites for the aerobic epoxidation of styrene with O2/PIA, which can efficiently converting styrene to the corresponding epoxide through the activation of the in-situ generated acylperoxy radical intermediate.
The thiol-based reduction of Bi(V) and Sb(V) anti-leishmanial complexes
Duffin, Rebekah N.,Stephens, Liam J.,Blair, Victoria L.,Kedzierski, Lukasz,Andrews, Philip C.
, (2021/05/10)
Low molecular weight thiols including trypanothione and glutathione play an important function in the cellular growth, maintenance and reduction of oxidative stress in Leishmania species. In particular, parasite specific trypanothione has been established as a prime target for new anti-leishmania drugs. Previous studies into the interaction of the front-line Sb(V) based anti-leishmanial drug meglumine antimoniate with glutathione, have demonstrated that a reduction pathway may be responsible for its effective and selective nature. The new suite of organometallic complexes, of general formula [MAr3(O2CR)2] (M = Sb or Bi) have been shown to have potential as new selective drug candidates. However, their behaviour towards the critical thiols glutathione and trypanothione is still largely unknown. Using NMR spectroscopy and mass spectrometry we have examined the interaction of the analogous Sb(V) and Bi(V) organometallic complexes, [SbPh3(O2CCH2(C6H4CH3))2] S1 and [BiPh3(O2CCH2(C6H4CH3))2] B1, with the trifluoroacetate (TFA) salt of trypanothione and L-glutathione. In the presence of trypanothione or glutathione at the clinically relevant pH of 4–5 for Leishmania amastigotes, both complexes undergo facile and rapid reduction, with no discernible difference. However, at a higher pH (6–7), the complexes behave quite differently towards glutathione. The Bi(V) complex is again reduced rapidly but the Sb(V) complex undergoes slow reduction over 8 h (t1/2 = 54 min.) These results give the first insights into why the highly oxidising Bi(V) complexes display low selectivity in their cytotoxicity towards leishmanial and mammalian cells, while the Sb(V) complexes show good selectivity.