90110-32-0Relevant articles and documents
2-OXO-5H-CHROMENO[4,3-B]PYRIDINES FOR USE IN THE TREATMENT OF HEPATITIS B
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Paragraph 0226, (2019/06/23)
The present invention discloses compounds according to Formula (I), wherein R1, R2a, R2b, R3, R4, and R5 are as defined herein. The present invention relates to compounds, methods for their production, pharmaceutical compositions comprising the same, and methods of treatment using the same, for the prophylaxis and/or treatment of diseases involving hepatitis B by administering the compound of the invention.
Biocatalytic Friedel–Crafts Acylation and Fries Reaction
Schmidt, Nina G.,Pavkov-Keller, Tea,Richter, Nina,Wiltschi, Birgit,Gruber, Karl,Kroutil, Wolfgang
supporting information, p. 7615 - 7619 (2017/06/13)
The Friedel–Crafts acylation is commonly used for the synthesis of aryl ketones, and a biocatalytic version, which may benefit from the chemo- and regioselectivity of enzymes, has not yet been introduced. Described here is a bacterial acyltransferase which can catalyze Friedel–Crafts C-acylation of phenolic substrates in buffer without the need of CoA-activated reagents. Conversions reach up to >99 %, and various C- or O-acyl donors, such as DAPG or isopropenyl acetate, are accepted by this enzyme. Furthermore the enzyme enables a Fries rearrangement-like reaction of resorcinol derivatives. These findings open an avenue for the development of alternative and selective C?C bond formation methods.
RadH: A Versatile Halogenase for Integration into Synthetic Pathways
Menon, Binuraj R. K.,Brandenburger, Eileen,Sharif, Humera H.,Klemstein, Ulrike,Shepherd, Sarah A.,Greaney, Michael F.,Micklefield, Jason
supporting information, p. 11841 - 11845 (2017/09/20)
Flavin-dependent halogenases are useful enzymes for providing halogenated molecules with improved biological activity, or intermediates for synthetic derivatization. We demonstrate how the fungal halogenase RadH can be used to regioselectively halogenate a range of bioactive aromatic scaffolds. Site-directed mutagenesis of RadH was used to identify catalytic residues and provide insight into the mechanism of fungal halogenases. A high-throughput fluorescence screen was also developed, which enabled a RadH mutant to be evolved with improved properties. Finally we demonstrate how biosynthetic genes from fungi, bacteria, and plants can be combined to encode a new pathway to generate a novel chlorinated coumarin “non-natural” product in E. coli.