77758-51-1Relevant articles and documents
Synthesis of a Tyr3-octreotate conjugated closo-carborane [HC2B10H10]: a potential compound for boron neutron capture therapy
Schirrmacher, Esther,Schirrmacher, Ralf,Beck, Carmen,Mier, Walter,Trautman, Norbert,Roesch, Frank
, p. 9143 - 9146 (2003)
A novel Tyr3-octreotate conjugated closo-carborane as a potential compound for boron neutron capture therapy was obtained via Fmoc solid phase peptide synthesis. The boron cluster [C2B10H11] was introduced through the reaction of 6,9-bi(acetonitrile)decaborane and 5-hexynoic acid yielding a new closo-carborane conjugated carboxylic acid which was coupled subsequently with solid phase conjugated Tyr3-octreotate. The final boron-containing peptide was purified by preparative reverse phase HPLC and structural identity was proved applying MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry.
Gold-catalyzed Rapid Construction of Nitrogen-containing Heterocyclic Compound Library with Scaffold Diversity and Molecular Complexity
Qiao, Jin,Jia, Xiuwen,Li, Pinyi,Liu, Xiaoyan,Zhao, Jingwei,Zhou, Yu,Wang, Jiang,Liu, Hong,Zhao, Fei
, (2019/02/07)
1,3-unsubstituted 2-(1H-indol-2-yl)ethanamines were employed for the first time to react with alkynoic acids (AAs) to achieve gold-catalyzed highly selective cascade reactions to furnish novel indole-fused skeletons. Furthermore, with this powerful gold catalytic system, a library of indole/pyrrole/thiophene/benzene/naphthalene/pyridine-based nitrogen-containing heterocyclic compounds (NCHCs) with scaffold diversity and molecular complexity was constructed rapidly using various amine nucleophiles (ANs) and diverse AAs as the building blocks. This general protocol features excellent selectivity, extraordinarily broad substrate scope, readily available inputs, good to high yields, high bond-forming efficiency, and step economy, thus providing a facile and efficient access to a variety of valuable nitrogen-containing heterocycles.
Single-Molecule Observation of the Intermediates in a Catalytic Cycle
Ramsay, William J.,Bell, Nicholas A. W.,Qing, Yujia,Bayley, Hagan
supporting information, p. 17538 - 17546 (2019/01/04)
The development of catalysts benefits from knowledge of the intermediate steps that accelerate the transformations of substrates into products. However, key transient species are often hidden in ensemble measurements. Here, we show that a protein nanoreac