银盐法合成6-(4-卤代苯基)-3(2H)-哒嗪酮葡萄糖苷

Four pyridazinone gluosodes 4 were synthesized by Koenig' s-Knorr reaction of 6-(4-halophenyl)-3 (2H)-pyridazinone silver salt 2 with bromoaeetylglueose 3. Treatment of 4 with dry ammonia at 0 ～ - 5 ℃ effeeted a removal of the acetyl protecting groups to yield compounds 5. When the substituent on the benaene ring was F-or Cl-,O-glueoside was synthesized prineipaUy. However, when the substituent was Br-or I-, N-glueoside was mainly obtained. Their struetures were confirmed by ^1H NMR, IR and elemental analysis.     

Studies of the Methane Steam Reforming Reaction at High Pressure in a Ceramic Membrane Reactor

The effects of temperature and pressure on the steam reforming of methane 3H2+CO) were investigated in a membrane reactor (MR) with a hydrogen permeable membrane. The studies used a novel silica-based membrane prepared by using the chemical vapor deposition (CVD) technique with a permeance for H2 of 6.0×l0-8 mol·m-2·s-1·Pa-1 at 923 K. The results in a packed-bed reactor (PBR) were compared to those of the membrane reactor at various temperatures (773-923 K) and pressures (1-20 atm, 101.3-2026.5 kPa) using a commercial Ni/MgAl2O4 catalyst. The conversion of methane was improved significantly in the MR by the countercurrent removal of hydrogen at all temperatures and allowed product yields higher than the equilibrium to be obtained. Pressure had a positive effect on the hydrogen yield because of the increase in driving force for the permeance of hydrogen. The yield of hydrogen increased with pressure and reached a value of 73×10-6 mol·g-1·s-1 at 2026.5 kPa and 923 K which was higher by 108% than the value of 35×10-6 mol·g-1·s-1 obtained for the equilibrium yield. The results obtained with the silica-based membrane were similar to those obtained with various other membranes as reported in the literature.     

A Novel Synthesis of (-)-10-epi-α-Cyperone

The eudesmane derivative, (-)-10-epi-α-cyperone 1, is widely used as a chiral starting material for the synthesis of other fused-ring sesquiterpenes1. The first synthetic work was reported by Howe and co-workers via condensation of (+)-dihydrocarvone 2 with 1-diethylaminopentan-3-one methiodide in 32% yield2. Previously, our group reported the synthesis of compound 1 by treating ketone 2 with ethyl vinyl ketone (EVK) directly under different conditions1a, but the yields were not satisfacto…     

Practical and concise synthesis of 2-oxo-3,4,5,6-tetraethoxyazepane from D-glucono-1,5-lactone

2-Oxo-3R,4S,5S,6S-tetraethoxyazepane was conveniently synthesized from D-glucono-1, 5-1actone with a yield of 10% overall. The key step of synthetic route-reductive 1,6-cyclization was completed efficiently by using Ph3P to give the expected lactam.     

Influence of amphiphilic structures on the stability of polyphenols with different hydrophobicity

Autooxidation of five polyphenols representing range of different hydrophobicities(catechin gallate (CG),(-)catechin((-)C),epicatechin(EC),epigallocatechin gallate(EGCG)and epigallocatechin(EGC)) in three different aqueous solutions:molecular solution,micellar solution(Tween-20)and liposomal dispersion(soybean lecithin)was monitored by HPLC.The rate of oxidation of the five polyphenols was higher at pH 4.5 than at pH 3.5.Compared with the control,addition of Tween-20(micellar structure)and lecithin(liposomal structure)significantly decreased the degradation of polyphenols.In the presence of lecithin the autooxidation of all the five polyphenols was slower than in the presence of Tween-20. The effective protection of the colloidal structures was compared with the hydrophobicity of the poly- phenols estimated from the partitioning between octanol and water.The protection from oxidation in the presence of the colloidal structures(micellar or liposomal)increased with increasing partitioning of a polyphenol towards the hydrophobic environment.The protecting effect of the colloidal structures was more effective at pH 4.5 than at pH 3.5.     

Stereocontrol of the Schiff Base of Substituted Benzaldehyde to Staudinger Cycloaddition Reaction

Syntheses of 4 novel chiral azetidin-2-one derivatives,which were characterized by ^1H NMR,IR,specific rotation and elemental analysis,through Staudinger cycloaddition reaction of Schiff base of benzaldehyde with chlorine substitution at different position in benzene ring,were described.For the first time,this type of 3S,4R configuration azetidin-2-one monocrystals with many chiral centers [(3S,4R)-3-hydroxy-N-[(S)-(1-phenyl)ethyl]-4-(2‘‘-chlorophenyl)-azetidin-2-one monocrystal]were obtained,the structures of which were determined by X-ray diffraction analysis.The effects of Schiff base of benzaldehyde with chlorine substitution at different position in benzene ring on stereoselectivity of Staudinger cycloaddition reaction products were discussed and the results are showed as below:2-chlorophenyl Schiff base favored to yield 3S,4R configuration product,but 4-chlorophenyl Schiff base favored to yield 3R,4S configuration product.The reaction orientation of 2,4-dichlorophenyl Schiff base was determined by corporate effect of 2- and 4-chlorine,and that of the 4-chlorine was more obvious.In contrast to 4-chlorophenyl,although the main product was 3R,4S configuration,3-chlorophenyl owned lower selectivity.     

STUDY ON THE SYNTHESIS OF POLYPERFLUOROTRIAZINE——The Synthesis and Polymerization of a Novel α,ω-Diiodoperfluorooxaalkyl s-Triazine Monomer*

In order to investigate synthetic route of polyperfluorotriazine elastomer, 2-trifluoromethyl4,6-bis(4′-iodo-2′-oxahexafluorobutyl)-1,3,5-triazine (1), a novel triazine monomer, was synthesized from 5-iodo-3-oxa-octafluoropentanesulfonyl fluoride (2) in eight-steps. 2 was reduced by potassium sulfite to the sulfinate (3), which was treated with hydriodic acid to yield 5-iodo-3oxa-hexafluoropentanoic acid (4). Compound 4 was transformed to 5-iodo-3-oxa-hexafluoropentanenitrile (7) through the corresponding ester 5 and amide 6. The desired product 1 was prepared by acylation-cyclodehydration of the imidoylamidine 9, obtained by condensation of the nitrile 7 with the amidine 8.The various methods for the esterification of perfluorocarboxylic acid were studied and a possible mechanism for the transformation of perfluorosulfinate to the corresponding perfluorocarboxylic acid by hydriodic acid was proposed.Crude 1 contained compounds 6, 11, 13, as impurities which were removed by low temperature crystallization followed by filtration through a short alumina column. The monomer 1 was polymerized by UV-irradiation in the presence of Hg with or without solvent. Polyperfluorooxaalkyl triazine 17 thus obtained showed good thermal stability. In the main chain of the polymer there was no weak unit of the uncyclized ring. Polymer 17 had an average molecular weight of ca. 1.33—2.0×10~4 (D. P.=27—42) and the temperature of 10% weight loss in nitrogen was 340℃.     

Synthesis and Luminescent Properties of Cationic Ir（Ⅲ） Complexes of 2-Phenylquinoline Derivatives

Two cationic iridium(III) complexes, [(pqcm)2Ir(pybz)](PF6) (Ir1) and [(pqcm)2Ir(apybz)](PF6) (Ir2) (pqcmH=2-phenyl-quinoline-4-carboxylic acid methyl ester, pybz=2-pyridyl-benzimidazole, apybz=1-allyl-2-pyridyl-benzimidazole), were readily synthesized from the reaction of IrIII-μ-chloro-bridged dimer [Ir(pqcm)2(Cl)]2 and corresponding ancillary ligands, and characterized by NMR and mass spectroscopies. The structure of Ir2 was also confirmed by single-crystal X-ray diffraction. The photophysical properties of the two complexes were also investigated. Ir1 shows deep red emission peaked at around 652 nm with the phosphorescence quantum yield of ca. 0.29 and the emission lifetime of 233 ns, while Ir2 shows red emission peaked at around 615 nm with the phosphorescence quantum yield of ca. 0.13 and the emission lifetime of 430 ns. The active hydrogen on pybz ligand is believed to have a great influence on the photophysical properties of Ir1.     

Enzymatic Synthesis of a CCK-8 Tripeptide Fragment

A process for the synthesis of CCK-8 tripeptide H-Gly-Trp-Met-OH catalyzed by immobilized enzyme was reported. Enzymes were used for the formation of peptide bonds and the removal of protecting group. Starting with phenylacetyl (PhAc) glycin, N-protected dipeptide PhAc-Gly-Trp-OMe was obtained by coupling PhAc-protected glycine carboxamidomethyl ester (OCam) with Trp-OMe catalyzed by immobilized papain in buffered ethyl acetate. Then the condensation between PhAc-Gly-Trp-OMe and Met-OEtoHC1 was carried out by immobilized α-chymotrypsin catalysis in solvent free system. Basic hydrolysis was followed getting PhAc-Gly-Trp-Met-OH. The PhAc-group was removed with penicillin G amidase and H-Gly-Trp-Met-OH was obtained in an overall yield of 43.9%. The reaction conversion of tripeptide in solvent free system was strongly affected by the system of basic salts added. The influence of the support materials used to deposit enzymes and structures of acyl donor and nucleophile on the reaction was also investigated.     

Synthesis and Characterization of A Small Molecule CFTR Chloride Channel Inhibitor

A thiazolidinone CFTR inhibitor (CFTRinh-72) was synthesized by a three-step procedure with tri-fluromethylaniline as the starting material. The synthesized CFTR inhibitor was characterized structurally bymeans of ^1H NMR and functionally in a CFTR-expressing cell line FRT/hCFTR/EYFP-H148Q by both fluo-rescent and electrophysiological methods. A large amount(100g) of high-quality small molecule thiazolidi-none CFTR chloride channel inhibitor, CFTRinh-72, can be produced with this simple three-step synthetic pro-cedure. The structure of the final product 2-thioxo-3-(3-trifluromethylphenyl )-5-[4-carboxyphenyl-methylene]-4-thiazolidinone was confirmed by ^1H NMR. The overall yield was 58% with a purity over 99%as analyzed by HPLC. The synthesized CFTRinh-72 specifically inhibited CFTR chloride channel function in acell-based fluorescence assay(Kd≈1.5μmol/L) and in a Ussing chamber-based short-circuit current assay(Kd≈0. 2μmol/L), indicating better quality than that of the commercial combinatorial compound. The syn-thesized inhibitor is nontoxic to cultured cells at a high concentration and to mouse at a high dose. The syn-thetic procedure developed here can be used to produce a large amount of the high-quality CFTRinh-72 suitablefor antidiarrheal studies and for creation of cystic fibrosis models in large animals. The procedure can be usedto synthesize radiolabled CFTRinh-72 for in νiνo pharmacokinetics studies.     

The Cyclo‐β‐Tetrapeptide (β‐HPhe‐β‐HThr‐β‐HLys‐β‐HTrp): Synthesis,NMR Structure in Methanol Solution,and Affinity for Human Somatostatin Receptors

The known solid‐state structure (Fig. 1, top) of cyclo(β‐HAla)₄ was used to model the structure of the title compound 1 as a prospective somatostatin mimic (Fig. 1, bottom). The synthesis started with the N‐protected natural amino acids Boc‐Phe‐OH, Boc‐Trp‐OH, Boc‐Lys(2‐Cl‐Z)‐OH, and Boc‐Thr(OBn)‐OH, which were homologated to the corresponding β‐amino‐acid derivatives (Scheme 1) and coupled to the β‐tetrapeptide Boc‐β‐HTrp‐β‐HPhe‐β‐HThr(OBn)‐β‐HLys(2‐Cl‐Z)‐OMe ( 16 ); the (N‐Me)‐β‐HThr‐(N‐Me)‐β‐HPhe analog 17 was also prepared. C‐ and N‐terminal deprotection and cyclization through the pentafluorophenyl ester gave the insoluble β‐tetrapeptide with protected Thr and Lys side chains ( 18 ). Solubilization and debenzylation could only be effected in LiCl‐containing THF (ca. 10% yield; with ca. 55% recovery). HPLC Purification provided a sample of the title compound 1 , the structure of which, as determined by NMR‐spectroscopy (Fig. 2, left) was drastically different from the `theoretical' model (Fig. 1). There is a transannular H‐bond dividing the macrocyclic 16‐membered ring, thus forming a ten‐ and a twelve‐membered H‐bonded ring, the former mimicking, or actually being superimposable on, an α‐peptidic so‐called β‐turn. Still, the four side chains occupy equatorial positions on the ring, as planned, albeit with somewhat different geometry as compared to the `original'. The cyclo‐β‐tetrapeptide has micromolar affinities to the human somatostatin receptors (hsst 1 – 5). Thus, we have demonstrated for the first time that it is possible to mimic a natural peptide hormone with a small β‐peptide. Furthermore, we have discovered a simple way to construct the ubiquitous β‐turn motif with β‐peptides (which are known to be stable to mammalian peptidases).     

Synthesis of Sequential Polypeptides Containing O‐Phospho‐L‐Serine

The chemistry of phosphoserine [Ser(P)] containing peptides and polypeptides was extensively investigated to explore a new biomineralization material science. The selective cleavage of the O,O′‐diphenyl phospho‐protecting groups of Ser(PO₃Ph₂) was examined using hydrogenolysis catalysts. Among the catalysts examined, only PtO₂ in 50% trifluoroacetic acid (TFA)/AcOH successfully cleaved the protecting group of Ser(PO₃Ph₂) to give Ser(P). Based on these characteristic new findings, Ser(P)‐containing dipeptides such as Gly‐Ser(P), Ala‐Ser(P), Ser‐Ser(P), Asp‐Ser(P), Glu‐Ser(P), and Lys‐Ser(P), and tetrapeptide [Asp‐Ser(P)]₂ were synthesized by a facile method. When we used the Ser(PO₃Ph₂) residues at the C terminals, the amino functional groups of amino acids and peptides can be coupled by the unsymmetric mixed anhydride using isobutyl chloroformate but cannot be by the symmetric anhydride method using dicyclohexylcarbodiimide. Neither unsymmetric mixed anhydride nor symmetric anhydride can be coupled with p‐nitrophenol at their C terminals. High‐molecular‐weight sequential polypeptides containing Ser(P) such as poly[Ser(P)‐Xaa] (Xaa: Gly, Ala, Ser, Lys, Asp, Glu) and poly[Gly‐Ser(P)‐Gly] were first synthesized by the polycondensation of the di‐ and tripeptide p‐nitrophenyl active esters, followed by the quantitative elimination of the diphenyl protecting groups by PtO₂ in TFA/AcOH. The new strategy to synthesize Ser(P)‐containing peptides and model proteins may help the development of hybrid formulations of marine and biomimetic protein minerals.

     

Hypervalent radical formation probed by electron transfer dissociation of zwitterionic tryptophan and tryptophan‐containing dipeptides complexed with Ca2+ and 18‐crown‐6 in the gas phase

The relationship between peptide structure and electron transfer dissociation (ETD) is important for structural analysis by mass spectrometry. In the present study, the formation, structure and reactivity of the reaction intermediate in the ETD process were examined using a quadrupole ion trap mass spectrometer equipped with an electrospray ionization source. ETD product ions of zwitterionic tryptophan (Trp) and Trp‐containing dipeptides (Trp‐Gly and Gly‐Trp) were detected without reionization using non‐covalent analyte complexes with Ca²⁺ and 18‐crown‐6 (18C6). In the collision‐induced dissociation, NH₃ loss was the main dissociation pathway, and loss related to the dissociation of the carboxyl group was not observed. This indicated that Trp and its dipeptides on Ca²⁺(18C6) adopted a zwitterionic structure with an NH₃⁺ group and bonded to Ca²⁺(18C6) through the COO^? group. Hydrogen atom loss observed in the ETD spectra indicated that intermolecular electron transfer from a molecular anion to the NH₃⁺ group formed a hypervalent ammonium radical, R‐NH₃, as a reaction intermediate, which was unstable and dissociated rapidly through N–H bond cleavage. In addition, N–C_α bond cleavage forming the z₁ ion was observed in the ETD spectra of Trp‐GlyCa²⁺(18C6) and Gly‐TrpCa²⁺(18C6). This dissociation was induced by transfer of a hydrogen atom in the cluster formed via an N–H bond cleavage of the hypervalent ammonium radical and was in competition with the hydrogen atom loss. The results showed that a hypervalent radical intermediate, forming a delocalized hydrogen atom, contributes to the backbone cleavages of peptides in ETD. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Total Enzymatic Synthesis of the Cholecystokinin Octapeptide (CCK‐8)

The enzymatic synthesis of the cholecystokinin octapeptide (CCK‐8) is reported. The target octapeptide CCK‐8 is the minimum active sequence with the same biological activity as naturally occurring cholecystokinin and is a potential therapeutic agent in the control of gastrointestinal function as well as a drug candidate for the treatment of epilepsy and obesity. The protected CCK‐8 was obtained by incubation of Bz‐Arg‐Asp(OEt)‐Tyr‐Met‐OAl and Gly‐Trp‐Met‐Asp(OMe)‐Phe‐NH₂ with immobilized α‐chymotrypsin. The Bz‐Arg group was used as an N‐terminal protecting group in the synthesis of the tripeptide fragment. The protected CCK‐8 was treated with trypsin to remove the Bz‐Arg group successfully. Free or immobilized enzymes were used as catalysts. The effect of the acyl donor ester structure, the C(α) protecting group of the nucleophile, reaction media, enzyme, and the carrier of the enzymes on the outcome of the coupling reaction was studied.     

Preparation of the β3‐Homoselenocysteine Derivatives Fmoc‐β3hSec(PMB)‐OH and Boc‐β3hSec(PMB)‐OH for Solution and Solid‐Phase‐Peptide Synthesis and Selenoligation

The title compounds, 4 and 7 , have been prepared from the corresponding α‐amino acid derivative selenocystine ( 1 ) by the following sequence of steps: cleavage of the Se? Se bond with NaBH₄, p‐methoxybenzyl (PMB) protection of the SeH group, Fmoc or Boc protection at the N‐atom and Arndt–Eistert homologation (Schemes 1 and 2). A β³‐heptapeptide 8 with an N‐terminal β³‐hSec(PMB) residue was synthesized on Rink amide AM resin and deprotected (‘in air’) to give the corresponding diselenide 9 , which, in turn, was coupled with a β³‐tetrapeptide thiol ester 10 by a seleno‐ligation. The product β³‐undecapeptide was identified as its diselenide and its mixed selenosulfide with thiophenol (Scheme 3). The differences between α‐ and β‐Sec derivatives are discussed.     

Characterization of N‐Boc/Fmoc/Z‐N′‐formyl‐gem‐diaminoalkyl derivatives using electrospray ionization multi‐stage mass spectrometry

N‐Boc/Fmoc/Z‐N′‐formyl‐gem‐diaminoalkyl derivatives, intermediates particularly useful in the synthesis of partially modified retro‐inverso peptides, have been characterized by both positive and negative ion electrospray ionization (ESI) ion‐trap multi‐stage mass spectrometry (MSⁿ). The MS² collision induced dissociation (CID) spectra of the sodium adduct of the formamides derived from the corresponding N‐Fmoc/Z‐amino acids, dipeptide and tripeptide acids show the [M + Na‐NH₂CHO]⁺ ion, arising from the loss of formamide, as the base peak. Differently, the MS² CID spectra of [M + Na]⁺ ion of all the N‐Boc derivatives yield the abundant [M + Na‐C₄H₈]⁺ and [M + Na‐Boc + H]⁺ ions because of the loss of isobutylene and CO₂ from the Boc protecting function. Useful information on the type of amino acids and their sequence in the N‐protected dipeptidyl and tripeptidyl‐N′‐formamides is provided by MS² and subsequent MSⁿ experiments on the respective precursor ions. The negative ion ESI mass spectra of these oligomers show, in addition to [M‐H]^?, [M + HCOO]^? and [M + Cl]^? ions, the presence of in‐source CID fragment ions deriving from the involvement of the N‐protecting group. Furthermore, MSⁿ spectra of [M + Cl]^? ion of N‐protected dipeptide and tripeptide derivatives show characteristic fragmentations that are useful for determining the nature of the C‐terminal gem‐diamino residue. The present paper represents an initial attempt to study the ESI‐MS behavior of these important intermediates and lays the groundwork for structural‐based studies on more complex partially modified retro‐inverso peptides. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

A pipecolic acid (Pip)‐containing dipeptide,Boc‐d‐Ala‐l‐Pip‐NHiPr

The title dipeptide, 1‐(tert‐butoxy­carbonyl‐d ‐alanyl)‐N‐iso­propyl‐l ‐pipecol­amide or Boc‐d ‐Ala‐l ‐Pip‐NHⁱPr (H‐Pip‐OH is pipecolic acid or piperidine‐2‐carboxylic acid), C₁₇H₃₁N₃­O₄, with a d –l heterochiral sequence, adopts a type II′β‐­turn conformation, with all‐trans amide functions, where the C‐terminal amide NH group interacts with the Boc carbonyl O atom to form a classical i+3 i intramolecular hydrogen bond. The C^α substituent takes an axial position [H^α (Pip) equatorial] and the trans pipecolamide function is nearly planar.     

Crystal and NMR Structures of a Peptidomimetic β‐Turn That Provides Facile Synthesis of 13‐Membered Cyclic Tetrapeptides

Herein we report the unique conformations adopted by linear and cyclic tetrapeptides (CTPs) containing 2‐aminobenzoic acid (2‐Abz) in solution and as single crystals. The crystal structure of the linear tetrapeptide H₂N‐d ‐Leu‐d ‐Phe‐2‐Abz‐d ‐Ala‐COOH ( 1 ) reveals a novel planar peptidomimetic β‐turn stabilized by three hydrogen bonds and is in agreement with its NMR structure in solution. While CTPs are often synthetically inaccessible or cyclize in poor yield, both 1 and its N ‐Me‐d ‐Phe analogue ( 2 ) adopt pseudo‐cyclic frameworks enabling near quantitative conversion to the corresponding CTPs 3 and 4 . The crystal structure of the N ‐methylated peptide ( 4 ) is the first reported for a CTP containing 2‐Abz and reveals a distinctly planar 13‐membered ring, which is also evident in solution. The N ‐methylation of d ‐Phe results in a peptide bond inversion compared to the conformation of 3 in solution.     

The first N‐terminal unprotected (Gly‐Aib)n peptide: H‐Gly‐Aib‐Gly‐Aib‐OtBu

Glycine (Gly) is incorporated in roughly half of all known peptaibiotic (nonribosomally biosynthesized antibiotic peptides of fungal origin) sequences and is the residue with the greatest conformational flexibility. The conformational space of Aib (α‐aminoisobutyric acid) is severely restricted by the second methyl group attached to the C_α atom. Most of the crystal structures containing Aib are N‐terminal protected. Deprotection of the N‐ or C‐terminus of peptides may alter the hydrogen‐bonding scheme and/or the structure and may facilitate crystallization. The structure reported here for glycyl‐α‐aminoisobutyrylglycyl‐α‐aminoisobutyric acid tert‐butyl ester, C₁₆H₃₀N₄O₅, describes the first N‐terminal‐unprotected (Gly‐Aib)_n peptide. The achiral peptide could form an intramolecular hydrogen bond between the C=O group of Gly1 and the N—H group of Aib4. This hydrogen bond is found in all tetrapeptides and N‐terminal‐protected tripeptides containing Aib, apart from one exception. In the present work, this hydrogen bond is not observed (N...O = 5.88 Å). Instead, every molecule is hydrogen bonded to six other symmetry‐related molecules with a total of eight hydrogen bonds per molecule. The backbone conformation starts in the right‐handed helical region (and the left‐handed helical region for the inverted molecule) and reverses the screw sense in the last two residues.     

The achiral tetrapeptide Z‐Aib‐Aib‐Aib‐Gly‐OtBu

The title achiral peptide N‐benzyloxycarbonyl‐α‐aminoisobutyryl‐α‐aminoisobutyryl‐α‐aminoisobutyrylglycine tert‐butyl ester or Z‐Aib‐Aib‐Aib‐Gly‐OtBu (Aib is α‐aminoisobutyric acid, Z is benzyloxycarbonyl, Gly is glycine and OtBu indicates the tert‐butyl ester), C₂₆H₄₀N₄O₇, is partly hydrated (0.075H₂O) and has two different conformations which together constitute the asymmetric unit. Both molecules form incipient 3₁₀‐helices. They differ in the relative orientation of the N‐terminal protection group and at the C‐terminus. There are two 4→1 intramolecular hydrogen bonds.