80-57-9Relevant articles and documents
Synthesis and biological activity of novel (Z)- and (E)-verbenone oxime esters
Hu, Qiong,Lin, Gui-Shan,Duan, Wen-Gui,Huang, Min,Lei, Fu-Hou
, (2017)
Twenty-seven (Z)- and (E)-verbenone derivatives bearing an oxime ester moiety were designed and synthesized in search of novel bioactive molecules. Their structures were confirmed by UV-Vis, FTIR, NMR, ESI-MS, and elemental analysis. The antifungal and herbicidal activities of the target compounds were preliminarily evaluated. As a result, compound (E)-4n (R = b-pyridyl) exhibited excellent antifungal activity with growth inhibition percentages of 92.2%, 80.0% and 76.3% against Alternaria solani, Physalospora piricola, and Cercospora arachidicola at 50 g/mL, showing comparable or better antifungal activity than the commercial fungicide chlorothalonil with growth inhibition of 96.1%, 75.0% and 73.3%, respectively, and 1.7 5.5-fold more growth inhibition than its stereoisomer (Z)-4n (R = b-pyridyl) with inhibition rates of 22.6%, 28.6% and 43.7%, respectively. In addition, seven compounds displayed significant growth inhibition activity of over 90% against the root of rape (Brassica campestris) at 100 g/mL, exhibiting much better herbicidal activity than the commercial herbicide flumioxazin with a 63.0% growth inhibition. Among these seven compounds, compound (E)-4n (R = b-pyridyl) inhibited growth by 92.1%, which was 1.7-fold more than its stereoisomer (Z)-4n (R = b-pyridyl) which inhibited growth by 54.0%.
Individual stereoisomers of verbenol and verbenone express bioactive features
Ivanov, Marija,Kovalenko, Vitaly,Svirid, Anastasia,Kosti?, Marina,Petrovi?, Jovana,Stojkovi?, Dejan
, (2021/12/13)
Naturally occurring terpene core compounds have been used extensively in both pharmaceutical and cosmetic industry. However, since chirality of these compounds has profound influence on the level of their bioactivity, the aim of the present study was to a
Cubic CuxZrO100-x as an efficient and selective catalyst for the oxidation of aromatics active methyl, alcohol, and amine groups
Bankar, Balasaheb D.,Advani, Jacky H.,Biradar, Ankush V.
, (2021/03/14)
The local structure of a supported active metal plays a vital role in determining the desired product's selectivity in heterogeneous catalysis. Herein, we have developed a simple protocol for the synthesis of Cu doped on cubic ZrO2 mixed metal oxide catalysts and used it for the selective oxidation of various functional groups. The catalyst was synthesized by varying the wt.% of Cu (1–20%) on ZrO2 by co-precipitation, followed by hydrothermal treatment. The X-ray diffraction pattern of the catalysts confirmed the formation of the cubic phase of ZrO2, and the growth of CuO occurred along the (1 1 1) plane. The microscopy analysis revealed the uniform distribution of Cu on the ZrO2 surface, while XPS analysis confirmed the presence of copper in the +2 oxidation state. The synthesized catalyst with 2 wt% loading of Cu on ZrO2 showed excellent liquid-phase oxidation properties and gave good to best conversion of active methyl groups, alcohols, and amines with high selectivities to corresponding ketones, aldehydes, and amides, respectively, under milder reaction conditions. Furthermore, the synthesized catalyst showed a broader substrate scope for the various substituted active methyl groups, alcohols, and amines with good conversion and selectivity.
Stereospecific synthesis of S-(?)-trans-verbenol and its antipode by inversion of sterically hindered alcohols
Fang, Jia-Xing,Kong, Xiang-Bo,Liu, Fu,Zhang, Su-Fang,Zhang, Zhen
, (2020/12/15)
S-(?)-trans-Verbenol (1) and its antipode, R-(+)-trans-verbenol (1′) have been confirmed as the critical pheromone components of bark beetles. Synthesis of these two active secondary alcohols (1 and 1′) from commercially available starting materials S-α-pinene and R-α-pinene was reported. The key steps were mainly depended on the effective SN2 stereo-inversion of the hydroxy group of sterically hindered alcohols (3 and 3′), using Mitsunobu reaction or hydrolysis of mesylate ester, alternatively. Our results provide a new and stereo-selectivity way to obtain optically active insect pheromones.