87992-00-5Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Decarboxylative Oxyacyloxylation of Propiolic Acids: Construction of Alkynyl-Containing α-Acyloxy Ketones
Chen, Xin,Xin, Yangchun,Zhao, Zhi-Wei,Hou, Yu-Jian,Wang, Xiang-Xiang,Xia, Wen-Jin,Li, Ya-Min
, p. 8216 - 8225 (2021/06/28)
Novel decarboxylative oxyacyloxylation of propiolic acids has been developed. This reaction provides an efficient access to alkynyl-containing α-acyloxy ketones from readily available starting materials and exhibits significant functional group tolerance. Furthermore, oxyacyloxylation of terminal alkynes and aliphatic propiolic acids was also developed. A possible reaction mechanism is proposed based on mechanistic studies.
Novel and efficient transformation of enamides into α-acyloxy ketones via an acyl intramolecular migration process
Zhou, Xiaoqiang,Ma, Haojie,Cao, Jinhui,Liu, Xingxing,Huang, Guosheng
supporting information, p. 10070 - 10073 (2016/11/06)
Hydrogen peroxide and anhydride mediated transformation of enamides to afford substituted α-acyloxy ketones is described. This transition-metal-free cascade reaction has a broad substrate scope and high efficiency. The acyl intramolecular migration procedure successfully achieved this acyloxylation process under mild conditions and increased the atom efficiency.
Silver(I)-catalyzed reaction of terminal alkynes with (diacetoxyiodo) benzene: A convenient, efficient and clean preparation of α-acetoxy ketones
Deng, Guisheng,Luo, Jing
, p. 5937 - 5944 (2013/07/27)
Silver(I)-catalyzed reaction of terminal alkynes with (diacetoxyiodo) benzene in wet acetonitrile at room temperature afforded the corresponding α-acetoxy ketones in 55-93% yields. The salient features of this reaction are the effective utilization of PhI
Biocatalytic reduction of prochiral aromatic ketones to optically pure alcohols by a coupled enzyme system for cofactor regeneration
Yan, Zhen,Nie, Yao,Xu, Yan,Liu, Xiang,Xiao, Rong
supporting information; experimental part, p. 999 - 1002 (2011/03/21)
A simple, highly efficient, and economical biphasic cell-free system was developed for biocatalytic reduction of prochiral aromatic ketones to furnish enantiopure alcohols. This system is characterized by using endogenous enzymes of the cell-free extract to form enzyme-coupled NADPH recycling system. Besides, it offered much higher productivity than whole cells and greatly simplified the preparation process of biocatalysts in comparison with isolated enzymes. Various prochiral aromatic ketones, especially α-substituted acetophenone derivatives, were reduced to chiral alcohols with excellent enantiomeric excess (ee) and moderate to good yield by this cell-free system.
Synthesis and biological evaluation of quinoline salicylic acids as P-selectin antagonists
Kaila, Neelu,Janz, Kristin,DeBernardo, Silvano,Bedard, Patricia W.,Camphausen, Raymond T.,Tam, Steve,Tsao, Desirée H.H.,Keith Jr., James C.,Nickerson-Nutter, Cheryl,Shilling, Adam,Young-Sciame, Ruth,Wang, Qin
, p. 21 - 39 (2008/02/02)
Leukocyte recruitment of sites of inflammation and tissue injury involves leukocyte rolling along the endothelial wall, followed by firm adherence of the leukocyte, and finally transmigration of the leukocyte across cell junctions into the underlying tissue. The initial rolling step is mediated by the interaction of leukocyte glycoproteins containing active moieties such as sialyl Lewisx (sLex) with P-selectin expressed on endothelial cells. Consequently, inhibition of this interaction by means of a small molecule P-selectin antagonist is an attractive strategy for the treatment of inflammatory diseases such as arthritis. High-throughput screening of the Wyeth chemical library identified the quinoline salicylic acid class of compounds (1) as antagonists of P-selectin, with potency in in vitro and cell-based assays far superior to that of sLex. Through iterative medicinal chemistry, we identified analogues with improved P-selectin activity, decreased inhibition of dihydrooratate dehydrogenase, and acceptable CYP profiles. Lead compound 36 was efficacious in the rat AIA model of rheumatoid arthritis.
