92169-28-3Relevant articles and documents
Impact of hydrophobic chain composition on amphiphilic macromolecule antiatherogenic bioactivity
Faig, Allison,Petersen, Latrisha K.,Moghe, Prabhas V.,Uhrich, Kathryn E.
, p. 3328 - 3337 (2014)
Amphiphilic macromolecules (AMs) composed of sugar backbones modified with branched aliphatic chains and a poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG) tail can inhibit macrophage uptake of oxidized low-density lipoproteins (oxLDL), a major event underlying atherosclerosis development. Previous studies indicate that AM hydrophobic domains influence this bioactivity through interacting with macrophage scavenger receptors, which can contain basic and/or hydrophobic residues within their binding pockets. In this study, we compare two classes of AMs to investigate their ability to promote athero-protective potency via hydrogen-bonding or hydrophobic interactions with scavenger receptors. A series of ether-AMs, containing methoxy-terminated aliphatic arms capable of hydrogen-bonding, was synthesized. Compared to analogous AMs containing no ether moieties (alkyl-AMs), ether-AMs showed improved cytotoxicity profiles. Increasing AM hydrophobicity via incorporation of longer and/or alkyl-terminated hydrophobic chains yielded macromolecules with enhanced oxLDL uptake inhibition. These findings indicate that hydrophobic interactions and the length of AM aliphatic arms more significantly influence AM bioactivity than hydrogen-bonding.
Predicting drug-membrane interactions by HPLC: Structural requirements of chromatographic surfaces
Liu, Hanlan,Ong, Shaowei,Glunz, Louis,Pidgeon, Charles
, p. 3550 - 3557 (1995)
Drug-membrane interactions have recently been studied by immobilized artificial membrane (IAM) chromatography (Pidgeon, C.; et al. J. Med. Chem. 1995, 38, 590-595. Ong, S.; et al. Anal. Chem. 1995, 67, 755-762), and the molecular recognition properties of IAM surfaces toward drug binding/partitioning appear to be remarkably close to the molecular recognition properties of fluid membranes. The structural requirements of chromatography surfaces to emulate biological partitioning are unknown. To begin to elucidate the surface structural requirements needed to predict drug partitioning into membranes, three bonded phases were prepared. The chromatography bonded phases were prepared by immobilizing (i) a single-chain analog containing the phosphocholine (PC) headgroup (IAM.PC.DD), (ii) a long-chain alcohol containing polar OH groups protruding from the surface (12-OH-silica), and (iii) a long-chain fatty acid containing OCH3 groups protruding from the surface (12-MO-silica). The 12-OH-silica surface can be considered as an immobilized "octanol" phase with OH groups protruding from the surface and is therefore a solid phase model of octanol/water partitioning systems. As expected, improved capability of predicting solute-membrane interactions as found for the chromatographic surface containing the PC polar head-group because the PC headgroup is also found in natural cell membranes. For instance, the IAM.PC.DD column predicted drug partitioning into dimyristoylphosphatidylcholine liposomes (r = 0.864) better than 12-OH-silica (r = 0.812), and 12-MO-silica (r = 0.817). IAM. PC.DD columns also predicted intestinal drug absorption (r = 0.788) better than 12-OH-silica (r = 0.590) and 12-MO-silica (r = 0.681); reversed phase octadecylsilica (ODS) columns could not predict intestinal absorption (r = 0.10). Collectively, these results suggest that chromatographic surfaces containing interfacial polar groups, i.e., PC, OH, and OCH3, model drug-membrane interactions, but surfaces lacking interfacial polar functional groups (e.g., ODS surface) are poor models. Most interestingly, drug partitioning into octanol/water systems does not correlate with drug binding to the immobilized octanol phase. However, drug partitioning into immobilized octanol correlates with drug partitioning into liposomes (r = 0.812).
Pd-Catalyzed Highly Chemo- And Regioselective Hydrocarboxylation of Terminal Alkyl Olefins with Formic Acid
Ren, Wenlong,Chu, Jianxiao,Sun, Fei,Shi, Yian
supporting information, p. 5967 - 5970 (2019/08/26)
An efficient Pd-catalyzed hydrocarboxylation of alkenes with HCOOH is described. A wide variety of linear carboxylic acids bearing various functional groups can be obtained with excellent chemo- and regioselectivities under mild reaction conditions. The reaction process is operationally simple and requires no handling of toxic CO.
Synthetic method of terminal carboxylic acid
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Paragraph 0063-0066, (2019/11/21)
The invention discloses a synthetic method of a terminal carboxylic acid. The synthetic method is characterized by comprising the steps of adding an olefin represented by a formula (3) shown in the description, formic acid, acetic anhydride, Pd(OAc)2 and a monophosphorus ligand TFPP into an organic solvent in a proportion, carrying out hydrogen carbonylation reaction on the olefin represented by the formula (3) shown in the description, formic acid and acetic anhydride at 80-90 DEG C for 48h-72h under the catalysis of the metal palladium salt Pd(OAc)2 and the monophosphorus ligand TFPP so as to obtain the terminal carboxylic acid represented by a formula shown in the description, and separating a target product, namely the terminal carboxylic acid after the reaction is finished, wherein olefin represented by the formula (3) is selected from cycloolefins, or linear olefins of which the R1 is electron donating groups. By virtue of the method disclosed by the invention, corresponding terminal carboxylic acid and a derivative thereof can be prepared through the reaction under mild conditions of low temperature and no high pressure; and the steps of the synthetic method are simple and convenient, the operation is convenient, the yield is high, the energy source can be greatly saved, and the synthetic efficiency can be greatly improved.
Fatty acid analogs and prodrugs
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, (2008/06/13)
Novel derivatives of fatty acid analogs that have from one to three heteroatoms in the fatty acid moiety which can be oxygen, sulfur or nitrogen, are disclosed in which the carboxy-terminus has been modified to form various amides, esters, ketones, alcohols, alcohol esters and nitrites thereof. These compounds are useful as substrates for N-myristoyltransferase (NMT) and/or its acyl coenzyme, and as anti-viral and anti-fungal agents or pro-drugs of such agents. Illustrative of the disclosed compounds are fatty acid amino acid analogs of the structure STR1 in which x is the ethyl or t-butyl ester of an amino acid such as Gly, L-Ala, L-Ile, L-Phe, L-Trp, L-Thr or an amide such as NHCH2 C6 H5 or NH(CH2)2 C6 H5.
Fatty acid analogs and prodrugs
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, (2008/06/13)
Novel derivatives of fatty acid analogs that have from one to three heteroatoms in the fatty acid moiety which can be oxygen, sulfur or nitrogen, are disclosed in which the carboxy-terminus has been modified to form various amides, esters, ketones, alcohols, alcohol esters and nitriles thereof. These compounds are useful as substrates for N-myristoyltransferase (NMT) and/or its acyl coenzyme, and as anti-viral and anti-fungal agents or pro-drugs of such agents. Illustrative of the disclosed compounds are fatty acid amino acid analogs of the structure STR1 in which X is the ethyl or t-butyl ester of an amino acid such as Gly, L--Ala, L--Ile, L--Phe, L--Trp, L--Thr or an amide such as NHCH2 C6 H5 or NH(CH2)2 C6 H5,
Synthesis of defective phospholipids
Menger, Fredric M.,Wong, Yue-Ling
, p. 7382 - 7390 (2007/10/03)
Phospholipids have been synthesized that possess a normal 16-carbon chain plus a "defective" chain only 8 or 12 carbons long and terminated with methoxyl, hydroxyl, or carboxyl groups. In addition, dimeric phospholipids have been prepared in which two phospholipid units are joined at position-1 with chains of 22 or 32 carbons while unconnected chains at position-2 are, once again, short and functionalized. These phospholipids are potentially useful for constructing membranes that contain cavities or irregularities and, therefore, are capable of serving as self-assembled host systems in which drugs and other guest molecules are retained and, perhaps, eventually released.
Method of inhibiting parasitic activity
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, (2008/06/13)
A method of inhibiting parasitic activity is disclosed in which the biosynthesis of the glycosyl phosphatidylinositol (GPI) anchor of said parasite is inhibited by incorporating into said GPI anchor an oxy-substituted fatty acid analog in place of myristate. The inhibitory compounds ar C13 and C14 fatty acids or alkyl esters thereof in which a methylene group normally in carbon position 4 to 13 of said fatty acid is replaced with oxygen.
Method of inhibiting virus
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, (2008/06/13)
A method of inhibiting viruses by treatment with oxy- and thio-substituted fatty acid analog substrates of myristoylating enzymes is disclosed. These fatty acid analogs contain an oxygen or sulfur in place of a methylene group in a carbon position from 4 to 13 in the fatty acid chain of a C13 -C14 fatty acid or alkyl ester thereof.
