830-96-6Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Site-Selective, Remote sp3 C?H Carboxylation Enabled by the Merger of Photoredox and Nickel Catalysis
Sahoo, Basudev,Bellotti, Peter,Juliá-Hernández, Francisco,Meng, Qing-Yuan,Crespi, Stefano,K?nig, Burkhard,Martin, Ruben
supporting information, p. 9001 - 9005 (2019/06/24)
A photoinduced carboxylation of alkyl halides with CO2 at remote sp3 C?H sites enabled by the merger of photoredox and Ni catalysis is described. This protocol features a predictable reactivity and site selectivity that can be modulated by the ligand backbone. Preliminary studies reinforce a rationale based on a dynamic displacement of the catalyst throughout the alkyl side chain.
BORON-BASED CYCLOADDITION CATALYSTS AND METHODS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF BIO-BASED TEREPHTHALIC ACID, ISOPHTHALIC ACID AND POLY (ETHYLENE TEREPHTHALATE)
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Paragraph 00224-00227, (2017/04/11)
Methods for producing cycloaddition products comprising: reacting a diene with a dienophile in the presence of one or more boron-based catalysts of Formula I or Formula II are provided. In particular, the methods can be used to prepare 4-methyl-3-cyclohexene- 1-carboxylic acid and 3-methyl-3-cyclohexene-l-carboxylic acid, including bio-based versions thereof. The cycloaddition products can be advantageously used in the production of terephthalic acid and isophthalic acid, and ultimately, poly(ethylene terephthalate), and bio-based versions thereof. Formula I Formula II
Radical-Mediated Dearomatization of Indoles with Sulfinate Reagents for the Synthesis of Fluorinated Spirocyclic Indolines
Ryzhakov, Dmytro,Jarret, Maxime,Guillot, Régis,Kouklovsky, Cyrille,Vincent, Guillaume
supporting information, p. 6336 - 6339 (2017/12/08)
The dearomative introduction of trifluoromethyl and 1,1-difluoroethyl radicals, generated from their corresponding sulfinate salts, into the C2 position of indole derivatives allows the diastereoselective synthesis of three-dimensional 3,3-spirocyclic indolines over C-H functionalized indoles.
Sodium Iodide/Hydrogen Peroxide-Mediated Oxidation/Lactonization for the Construction of Spirocyclic Oxindole-Lactones
Li, Guofeng,Huang, Liwu,Xu, Jiecheng,Sun, Wangsheng,Xie, Junqiu,Hong, Liang,Wang, Rui
supporting information, p. 2873 - 2877 (2016/09/16)
The sodium iodide/hydrogen peroxide-mediated oxidation/lactonization of indolepropionic acids was achieved, affording the corresponding spirocyclic oxindole-lactones in moderate to high yields. This metal-free procedure features mild reaction conditions, non-toxicity and easy handling, with hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) as a clean oxidant. (Figure presented.).
SUBSTITUTED INDOLE MCL-1 INHIBITORS
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Paragraph 00402, (2015/12/08)
The present invention provides for compounds that inhibit the activity of an anti-apoptotic Bcl-2 family member Myeloid cell leukemia-1 (Mcl-1) protein. The present invention also provides for pharmaceutical compositions as well as methods for using compounds for treatment of diseases and conditions (e.g., cancer) characterized by the over-expression or dysregulation of Mcl-1 protein.
Two-photon sensitive protecting groups operating via intramolecular electron transfer: Uncaging of GABA and tryptophan
Korzycka, Karolina A.,Bennett, Philip M.,Cueto-Diaz, Eduardo Jose,Wicks, Geoffrey,Drobizhev, Mikhail,Blanchard-Desce, Mireille,Rebane, Aleksander,Anderson, Harry L.
, p. 2419 - 2426 (2015/03/30)
Improved photo-labile protecting groups, with high sensitivity to two-photon excitation, are needed for the controlled release of drugs, as tools in neuroscience and physiology. Here we present a new modular approach to the design of caging groups based on photoinduced electron transfer from an electron-rich two-photon dye to an electron acceptor, followed by scission of an ester to release a carboxylic acid. Three different electron acceptors were tested: nitrobenzyl, phenacyl and pyridinium. The nitrobenzyl system was ineffective, giving only photochemical decomposition and no release of the carboxylic acid. The phenacyl system also performed poorly, liberating the carboxylic acid in 20% chemical yield and 0.2% photochemical yield. The pyridinium system was most successful, and was tested for the release of two carboxylic acids: γ-amino butyric acid (GABA) and tryptophan. The caged GABA undergoes photochemical cleavage with a chemical yield of >95% and a photochemical yield of 1%; it exhibits a two-photon absorption cross section of 1100 GM at 700 nm, corresponding to a two-photon uncaging cross section of 10 ± 3 GM. This journal is
Kinetic mechanism of human histidine triad nucleotide binding protein 1
Zhou, Xin,Chou, Tsui-Fen,Aubol, Brandon E.,Park, Chin Ju,Wolfenden, Richard,Adams, Joseph,Wagner, Carston R.
, p. 3588 - 3600 (2013/07/28)
Human histidine triad nucleotide binding protein 1 (hHint1) is a member of a ubiquitous and ancient branch of the histidine triad protein superfamily. hHint1 is a homodimeric protein that catalyzes the hydrolysis of model substrates, phosphoramidate and acyl adenylate, with a high efficiency. Recently, catalytically inactive hHint1 has been identified as the cause of inherited peripheral neuropathy [Zimon, M., et al. (2012) Nat. Genet. 44, 1080-1083]. We have conducted the first detailed kinetic mechanistic studies of hHint1 and have found that the reaction mechanism is consistent with a double-displacement mechanism, in which the active site nucleophile His112 is first adenylylated by the substrate, followed by hydrolysis of the AMP-enzyme intermediate. A transient burst phase followed by a linear phase from the stopped-flow fluorescence assay indicated that enzyme adenylylation was faster than the subsequent intermediate hydrolysis and product release. Solvent viscosity experiments suggested that both chemical transformation and diffusion-sensitive events (product release or protein conformational change) limit the overall turnover. The catalytic trapping experiments and data simulation indicated that the true koff rate of the final product AMP is unlikely to control the overall kcat. Therefore, a protein conformational change associated with product release is likely rate-limiting. In addition, the rate of Hint1 adenylylation was found to be dependent on two residues with pKa values of 6.5 and 8, with the former pKa agreeing well with the nuclear magnetic resonance titration results for the pKa of the active site nucleophile His112. In comparison to the uncatalyzed rates, hHint1 was shown to enhance acyl-AMP and AMP phosphoramidate hydrolysis by 106-108-fold. Taken together, our analysis indicates that hHint1 catalyzes the hydrolysis of phosphoramidate and acyl adenylate with high efficiency, through a mechanism that relies on rapid adenylylation of the active residue, His112, while being partially rate-limited by intermediate hydrolysis and product release associated with a conformational change. Given the high degree of sequence homology of Hint proteins across all kingdoms of life, it is likely that their kinetic and catalytic mechanisms will be similar to those elucidated for hHint1.
Enantioselective copper-catalyzed construction of aryl pyrroloindolines via an arylation-cyclization cascade
Zhu, Shaolin,MacMillan, David W. C.
supporting information; experimental part, p. 10815 - 10818 (2012/08/07)
An enantioselective arylation-cyclization cascade has been accomplished using a combination of diaryliodonium salts and asymmetric copper catalysis. These mild catalytic conditions provide a new strategy for the enantioselective construction of pyrroloindolines, an important alkaloid structural motif that is commonly found among biologically active natural products.
A systematic study of two complementary protocols allowing the general, mild and efficient deprotection of N-pivaloylindoles
Ruiz, Míriam,Sánchez, J. Domingo,López-Alvarado, Pilar,Menéndez, J. Carlos
experimental part, p. 705 - 710 (2012/01/06)
Two mild and general protocols for the high-yielding deprotection of indoles and related fused heterocyclic systems are described, involving either hydride transfer from LDA or hydrolysis by the DBU-water system. Both methods were shown to tolerate a wide variety of substituents and functional groups, but the hydrolytic one proved to be particularly general, being compatible with 2-alkyl substituents, aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids, halogens, ethers, amides and esters. Yields were normally excellent in both cases, but were usually slightly higher for the reductive method. Taken together, these two protocols provide a general solution to the problem of pivaloyindole deprotection.
3-(3-INDOLYL) PROPIONIC ACID CALCIUM SALT AND METHOD OF MAKING 3-(3-INDOLYL) PROPIONIC ACID FREE ACID THEREFROM
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Page/Page column 17-18, (2008/06/13)
Substantially pure 3-(3-indolyl)propionic acid free acid is synthesized by converting the free acid to 3-(3-indolyl)propionic acid calcium salt (3-IPA calcium), precipitating and washing, and then reconverting the 3-IPA calcium to the free acid. 3-IPA calcium is suitable for use in pharmaceutical compositions in tablet and sustained-release dosage forms. 3-IPA calcium can be used to inhibit the cytotoxic effects of amyloid beta protein on cells, to treat fibrillogenic diseases in a mammal, and to treat diseases or conditions in which free radicals or oxidative stress plays a role.
