含联萘树枝状大分子的合成与催化应用

树枝状大分子是一类有明确三维尺寸,形状,拓扑,并且具有狭窄分子量分布的高度分支的大分子.除了美学的吸引之外,其在生物学和材料科学方面都有很诱人的应用前景.催化作用是树枝状大分子应用研究领域中最有前途的作用之一[1].树枝状大分子在催化方面的应用有以下两方面的功能:首先,其能作为多催化位点的携带体;其次,能够包裹单一的催化位点因而能够调整该位点的反应性.     

新型树枝状大分子载体在药物研究领域的应用进展

本文介绍了树枝状大分子特别是聚酰胺-胺类在药物研究领域中的应用.从树枝状大分子对疏水性药物的增溶以及缓控释作用等方面重点对聚酰胺-胺进行了分析和总结,并简要介绍了其他种类的树枝状大分子.     

含偶氮苯生色团的树枝状大分子的研究进展

含偶氮苯生色团的树枝状大分子是一类新型的功能化大分子，是目前功能大分子研究中最为活跃的方向之一。本文分类综述了含偶氮苯生色团的树枝状大分子的合成方法，结构及主要性能，并对其光响应性能进行了重点讨论。     

多肽树枝状大分子合成的研究进展

多肽树枝状大分子具有不同于链状多肽和其它树枝状大分子的物理化学性质,在化学、生物、医学等领域中有广泛应用。本文综述了近年来所报道的多肽树枝状大分子的合成进展。     

POSS基树枝状大分子的合成与应用

树枝状大分子(dendrimer)是一种高度支化、纳米尺度的人工合成大分子,具有独特的物理化学性能和重要的应用前景。利用具有8个可官能化顶点的多面体低聚倍半硅氧烷(POSS)作为树枝状大分子的核心,可在一定程度上简化树枝状大分子繁琐的合成与分离过程,在低代数时就可获得较大的表面官能团密度,并使树枝状分子呈现球形对称结构。POSS基树枝状大分子结合了POSS和树枝状分子结构与性能的优势,是一类极具潜力的有机-无机纳米杂化材料。本文综述了近年来POSS基树枝状大分子的最新研究成果,介绍了具有代表性的POSS基树枝状大分子的合成方法以及它们在催化剂、生物材料、液晶材料和发光材料等领域的应用研究进展,并对该新型材料的发展趋势做了展望。     

用三聚氯氰和己二胺合成均三嗪衍生物的研究

树枝状大分子是当前正在蓬勃发展的新型合成高分子[1-2],在传统树枝状大分子的合成过程中,每生成一代就需要对多官能团进行保护和去保护,这大大增加了合成的步骤及难度,且使得产率往往不高[3]。然而以三聚氯氰为原料合成树枝状大分子可以省去保护和解保护的步骤,这主要是由于三     

新型生物医用材料: 肽类树枝状大分子及其生物医学应用

肽类树枝状大分子是近年来发展起来的一类新型生物医用高分子材料, 它在具有普通树枝状大分子的特征如规整性、高度支化、表面呈现高密度功能团、尺度为纳米级、通过可控制备可得到单一分子量等之外, 同时还具有类似蛋白一样的球状结构、好的生物相容性、水溶性、耐蛋白酶水解、生物降解等独特的性能. 肽类树枝状大分子的上述特点, 使其在生物医学应用中显示出诱人的前景. 本综述从肽类树枝状大分子的制备出发、详尽介绍了肽类树枝状大分子的功能化及其在疾病诊断和治疗中的应用等方面的研究进展, 籍此推动肽类树枝状大分子在生物医学领域的研究与开发.     

大核树枝状大分子的合成及其凝血、溶血性能研究

从 8 0年代中期开始 ,Ｔｏｍａｌｉａ、Ｎｅｗｋｏｍｅ、Ｆｒｅｃｈｅｔ等对树枝状大分子开展了卓有成效的研究 ,合成了多种结构的树枝状大分子[1 ] ,并对它们的应用进行了积极的探讨 .在数枝状大分子的合成方面 ,寻找新的多官能团引发核就是一个研究热点 ,例如采用大分子核 ,Ｆｒｅｃｈｅｔ等采用聚乙二醇作为核用收敛法合成了聚芳醚和聚芳酯树枝状大分子[2 ,3] ,为嵌段共聚增添了新的内容 .而Ｔｏｍａｌｉａ等以氨和乙二胺等小分子为核合成的聚酰胺 胺类树枝状大分子呈粘糊状[4] ,取样、称量等操作很麻烦 ,其应用也受到限制 .聚乙二醇无毒…     

含树枝状大分子PAMAM的苯乙烯乳液聚合

将树枝状大分子PAMAM (4 5代 )作为种子 ,以苯乙烯为代表性单体进行乳液聚合 .研究结果表明 ,加入树枝状大分子PAMAM时 ,所制得的聚合物乳液粒子平均粒径在 30～ 5 0nm之间 ,小于 10 0nm ,且大小分布均匀 ;所制备的聚合物在 16 70cm- 1 左右处出现酰胺的特征吸收峰 ,在 330 0cm- 1 左右处出现N—H伸缩振动特征峰 ;说明树枝状大分子PAMAM起到种子的作用 ,所制备的聚合物含树枝状大分子PAMAM .     

含硅的树枝状大分子的研究进展

树枝状大分子是一类具有规则的、高度支化的三维结构的高分子 ,含硅的树枝状大分子是以硅原子作为两代之间的支化点的树枝状大分子。本文主要综述了硅氧烷型、碳硅烷型、硅烷型树枝状大分子的合成方法及含硅的树状金属络合物的研究进展。     

手性树状分子膦配体在不对称催化氢化中的应用

树状大分子作为一类组成精确的超支化结构大分子,近十多年来引起了科学家们的广泛关注.作为一类新型可溶性载体应用于均相催化剂,尤其是手性均相催化剂的负载化研究是树状大分子的重要应用领域之一.本文主要介绍了手性树状大分子膦配体,包括膦配体位于树状分子核心、末端和表面的几种类型,重点对它们与金属配合物形成的催化剂在不对称催化氢化反应中的应用研究进行总结,同时对负载催化剂的分离与回收、树状分子载体的结构和体积对催化剂性能的影响进行了讨论.     

Origin of the dendritic effect in multivalent enzyme-like catalysts

Functionalization of multivalent structures such as dendrimers and monolayer passivated nanoparticles with catalytically active groups results in very potent catalysts, a phenomenon described as the positive dendritic effect. Here, we describe a series of peptide dendrons and dendrimers of increasing generation functionalized at the periphery with triazacyclononane, a ligand able to form a strong complex with Zn(II). Kinetic studies show that these metallodendrimers very efficiently catalyze the cleavage of the RNA model compound HPNPP, with dendrimer D32 exhibiting a rate acceleration of around 80,000 (kcat/k(uncat)) operating at a concentration of 600 nM. A theoretical model was developed to explain the positive dendritic effect displayed by multivalent catalysts in general. A detailed analysis of the saturation profile and the Michaelis-Menten parameters kcat and KM shows that it is not necessary to ascribe the positive dendritic effect to, for instance, changes in the catalytic site, increased substrate binding constant, or changes in the microenvironment. Rather it appears that the efficient catalytic behavior of multivalent catalysts is mainly determined by two factors: the number of catalytic sites occupied by substrate molecules under saturation conditions, and the efficiency of the multivalent system to generate catalytic sites in which multiple catalytic units act cooperatively on the substrate.     

Synthesis and studies of Rh(I) catalysts within and across poly(alkyl aryl ether) dendrimers

In order to study the efficiencies of catalytic moieties within and across dendrimer generations, partially and fully functionalized dendrimers were synthesized. Poly(alkyl aryl ether) dendrimers from zero to three generations, presenting 3 to 24 peripheral functionalities, were utilized to prepare as many as 12 catalysts. The dendrimer peripheries were partially and fully functionalized with triphenylphosphine in the first instance. A rhodium(I) metal complexation was performed subsequently to afford multivalent dendritic catalysts, both within and across generations. Upon synthesis, the dendritic catalysts were tested in the hydrogenation of styrene, in a substrate-to-catalyst ratio of 1:0.001. Turn-over-numbers were evaluated for each catalyst, from which significant increases in the catalytic activities were identified for multivalent catalysts than monovalent catalysts, both within and across generations.     

Dendrimeric phosphines in asymmetric catalysis

Dendrimers are hyperbranched nanosized and precisely defined molecules, attracting increasing attention each year due to their numerous properties in catalysis, materials science, and biology. This tutorial review concerns the use of dendrimers as catalysts and focuses more precisely on their properties as enantioselective catalysts. Emphasis is put on chiral phosphine complexes constituting the core or the end groups of various types of dendrimers. The effect of the location of the catalytic entities, the effect of the size (generation) and the nature of the dendritic skeleton on the enantiomeric excesses are discussed.     

Supramolecular catalysts by encapsulating palladium complexes within dendrimers

Dendrimers are well-defined and highly branched macromolecules. By utilizing their capsular architectures, dendrimers encapsulating various catalytically active species can be prepared, which often bring about unique catalysis. Treatment of the alkylated PPI dendrimer with 4-diphenylphosphinobenzoic acid and [PdCl(C3H5)]2 afforded the dendrimer-encapsulated Pd complex using ionic interactions. The dendrimers encapsulating Pd complexes acted as unique supramolecular catalysts for the Heck reaction and allylic amination. The specific nanoenvironment created by the dense amino groups inside the dendrimers can provide high catalytic activity and stability for the Pd complexes. Facile recovery of the dendritic catalysts could be achieved by thermomorphic systems.     

Peptide dendrimer enzyme models for ester hydrolysis and aldolization prepared by convergent thioether ligation

Peptide dendrimers with multiple histidines or N-terminal prolines efficiently catalyze ester hydrolysis or aldol reactions in aqueous medium. Part of the catalytic proficiency of these dendritic enzyme models stems from multivalency effects observed in G2, G3 and G4 dendrimers displaying multiple catalytic groups in their branches. To study multivalency in higher generation systems, G4, G5 and G6 peptide dendrimers were prepared by a convergent assembly. Thus, peptide dendrimers bearing four or eight chloroacetyl groups at their N-termini underwent multiple thioether ligation with G2 and G3 peptide dendrimers with a cysteine residue at their focal point, to give G4, G5 and G6 dendrimers containing up to 341 amino acids, including multiple histidines or N-terminal prolines. While the efficiency of the esterase catalysts was comparable to that of their lower generation analogs, a remarkable reactivity increase was observed in G5 and G6 aldolase dendrimers.     

Synthesis of dendritic catalysts and application in asymmetric transfer hydrogenation

Frechet-type core-functionalized chiral diamine-based dendritic ligands and hybrid dendritic ligands condensed from polyether wedge and Newkome-type poly(ether-amide) supported multiple ligands were designed and synthesized. The solubility of hybrid dendrimers was found to be finely controlled by the polyether dendron. The catalytic efficiency and recovery use of dendritic ruthenium complexes were compared in the transfer hydrogenation of acetophenone. The core-functionalized dendritic catalysts demonstrated much better recyclability, which verified the stabilizing effects of the bulky polyether wedge on the catalytically active complex. Moreover, the dendritic catalysts were applied in the asymmetric transfer hydrogenation of ketones, enones, imine, and activated olefin, and moderate to excellent enantioselectivitiy was achieved comparable to that of monomeric catalysts.     

The "Dendritic Effect" in Homogeneous Catalysis with Carbosilane-Supported Arylnickel(II) Catalysts: Observation of Active-Site Proximity Effects in Atom-Transfer Radical Addition

Advantages of homo- and heterogeneous catalysts are united in metallodendritic molecules where nickel-based catalysts are bound to carbosilane dendrimers. The first direct indication of a "dendritic effect" in the redox catalysis behavior is described: variation of the dendrimer support controls the proximity of the Ni(II) centers, which in turn controls catalytic activity. Catalyst deactivation, by means of Ni(III) formation, can be avoided by a larger separation of the Ni(II) centers (see picture).     

Effect of guest molecule flexibility in access to dendritic interiors

[structure: see text] Dendrimers are attractive scaffolds for catalysis, since catalytic sites can be isolated and the catalysts are recoverable and reusable. Herein, we show that conformationally constrained molecules have better access to dendritic cores compared to the more flexible counterparts. The results reported here should have implications in utilizing dendrimers as scaffolds for artificial selectivity in catalysis.     

Phosphine-functionalized dendrimers for transition-metal catalysis

Dendrimers are well-defined hyperbranched macromolecules with characteristic globular structures for the larger systems, of which their use has been explored for various applications including catalysis. Dendritic catalysts potentially combine the advantages of both homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysis since the soluble dendritic catalyst can be separated from the product-stream by nano-filtration. In addition, dendritic effects on transition-metal catalysis can be expected, depending on the position of the catalytic site(s) as well as the spatial separation of the catalysts within the dendritic framework. We have prepared both core- and periphery-functionalized dendritic catalysts that are sufficiently large to enable separation by nano-filtration techniques. Here we review our findings using these promising novel transition metal-functionalized dendrimers as catalysts in several reactions. To cite this article: J.N.H. Reek, C. R. Chimie 6 (2003).