62394-04-1

Usage

Uses

Used in Agricultural Pest Control:
3-Deoxyryanodol is used as an insecticide for its ability to selectively target and control certain types of insects, thereby reducing the need for chemical pesticides and promoting sustainable agriculture. Its selective action and minimal impact on non-target species make it a promising candidate for environmentally friendly pest management solutions.
Research into the potential applications of 3-Deoxyryanodol in agriculture is ongoing, with the aim of developing effective and sustainable pest control solutions that can be integrated into modern farming practices. This includes exploring its compatibility with other pest control methods and assessing its long-term impact on ecosystems and human health.

InChI:InChI=1/C20H32O7/c1-10(2)15(22)9-17(24)13(4)8-18(25)14(15,5)20(17,26)19(27-18)12(21)11(3)6-7-16(13,19)23/h10-12,21-26H,6-9H2,1-5H3/t11?,12-,13?,14?,15+,16?,17?,18?,19-,20?/m1/s1

Upstream product

• 65230-04-8 Dihydrobisanhydroryanolol 
• 4889-37-6 (+)-anhydroryanodol 
• 150617-72-4 C₂₀H₃₀O₆ 
• 188299-45-8 1,2-epoxyanhydrocinnzeylanol 
• 62203-47-8 Cinnzeylanine 

Downstream Products

• 65230-04-8 Dihydrobisanhydroryanolol 
• 62394-05-2 anhydrocinnzeylanine 

Relevant academic research and scientific papers

Ryanoids and related compounds. Identification of five new ryanoids from the plant Ryania speciosa Vahl. Formal total syntheses of 3-deoxyryanodol (cinnzeylanol), 10-O-acetyl-3-deoxyryanodol (cinnzeylanine), 2-deoxyryanodol, 2-deoxy-2-epiryanodol, 2,3-dideoxy-2,3-dihydroryanodol, 2-deoxy-3-epiryanodol, and 2-deoxy-3-epiryanodine

In the course of a preliminary investigation on the relationships between the chemical structure of ryanoids and their affinity to the ryanodine binding site, we have isolated, from the plant Ryania speciosa Vahl, four new members of this family of natural insecticidal compounds (ryanoids 3, 4, 5, and 6) and corrected the reported structure of a fifth one (ryanoid 7). In addition, we have synthesized, from anhydroryanodol (10), new members of this family having fewer hydroxyl groups in ring A: cinnzeylanol (14) and cinnzeylanine (15), 2,3-dideoxy-2,3-dihydroryanodol (16), 2-deoxy-3-epiryanodol (18), and 2-deoxy-3-epiryanodine (19), 2-deoxyryanodol (20), and 2-deoxy-2-epiryanodol (21). In the course of a preliminary investigation on the relationships between the chemical structure of *ryanoids and their affinity to the ryanodine binding site, we have isolated, from the plant Ryania speciosa Vahl, four new members of this family of natural insecticidal compounds (*ryanoids 3, 4, 5, and 6) and corrected the reported structure of a fifth one (ryanoid 7). In addition, we have synthesized, from anhydroryanodol (10), new members of this family having fewer hydroxyl groups in ring A: cinnzeylanol (14) and cinnzeylanine (15), 2,3-dideoxy-2,3-dihydroryanodol (16), 2-deoxy-3-epiryanodol (18), and 2-deoxy-3-epiryanodine (19), 2-deoxyryanodol (20), and 2-deoxy-2-epiryanodol (21).

The Constituents of Cinnamomi Cortex. I. Structures of Cinncassiol A and Its Glucoside

Compounds I-X were isolated from the water extractive of Cinnamomi Cortex, which shows anti-complement activity.Among them, the structures of I-VI were clarified on the basis of chemical and spectral studies.Compounds I and II were identified as cinnzeylanine and cinnzeylanol, respectively.Compounds III and IV were proved to be dehydrated products of I and II, respectively.Compound V was shown to be 19-hydroxylated IV and was named cinncassiol A.VI was identified as cinncassiol A 19-O-β-D-glucopyranoside.Keywords - Cinnamomi Cortex; diterpenoids; anti-complement activity; cinncassiol A; cinncassiol A 19-O-β-D-glucopyranoside