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…     

己二胺为核低代树枝状大分子的合成与性能

以己二胺和丙烯酸甲酯为原料,甲醇为溶剂,采用迈克尔加成和酰胺化缩合反应合成了低代己二胺为核的树枝状大分子。主要考察了反应条件对己二胺为核1.0G树枝状大分子收率的影响,当n(己二胺为核0.5G树枝状大分子)∶n(己二胺)=1∶6,反应温度50℃,反应时间24h,收率为69.36%。研究了以己二胺为核的1.0G树枝状大分子对O/W型模拟乳液的破乳性能。结果表明:在45℃、添加量为200ppm、60min的条件下,己二胺为核的1.0G树枝状大分子的破乳率达到80.28%。     

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。     

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。     

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。     

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。     

树枝状多氨基环氧树脂固化剂的合成及其固化行为

树枝状多氨基环氧树脂固化剂的合成及其固化行为;树枝状大分子;丙烯酸酯双键;乙二胺(EDA)     

树枝状大分子在荧光生物成像中的研究进展

树枝状大分子是一种具有精确三维结构的纳米材料。目前,对于树枝状大分子的研究,逐渐从合成和表征各式各样的树枝状大分子转向到对其特殊功能和应用的研究。传统的荧光成像探针大多数为小分子化合物,其发展受到特异性低、稳定性差、停留时间短、可修饰基团少和毒性大等缺点的限制。树枝状大分子具备独特的分子结构如大量可设计性的末端官能团和广阔的分子内空腔以及选择多样化的优势,使其在荧光生物成像领域中有良好的应用前景。本文重点介绍了基于树枝状大分子的有机荧光探针和量子点探针在生物成像方面最新的研究进展。     

己二胺为核酯为端基的半代树枝状大分子的合成

以己二胺和丙烯酸甲酯为原料合成了以己二胺为核酯为端基的半代树枝状大分子,其结构经IR和元素分析表征。在己二胺50 mmol,n(丙烯酸甲酯)∶n(己二胺)=6∶1,于50℃反应12 h的条件下,收率99.4%。     

树枝化聚合物的合成研究进展

综述了近年来由树枝状大分子和线性聚合物结合而成的树枝化聚合物的合成研究进展,着重介绍了＂大分子单体＂,＂接枝到主链＂和＂从主链接枝＂等树枝化聚合物的合成路线,以及3种路线的综合应用,并对不同合成路线的特点进行了分析。     

A Photophysical Study of Terphenyl Core Oligosulfonimide Dendrimers Exhibiting High Steady‐State Anisotropy

The photophysical properties of three dendrimers containing a p‐terphenyl core with appended sulfonimide branches of different size and n‐octyl chains have been investigated in dichloromethane solution. In the dendrimer absorption spectra contributions from both the branches and the core are clearly identified. The fluorescence spectra show only the characteristic fluorescence of the terphenyl unit. Energy transfer from the appended chromophoric groups to the core does not occur. In the dendrimers, the terphenyl core exhibits a very high fluorescence quantum yield (ca. 0.75) and a short emission lifetime (0.8 ns). These properties allowed investigations of the fluorescence depolarization caused by rotation of the dendrimers. The dendrimers show a very high steady‐state anisotropy in dichloromethane solution at room temperature (0.24 for the largest one), compared to that of the parent terphenyl under the same experimental conditions (<0.01) and in rigid matrix (0.33). Both the n‐octyl chains and the sulfonimide branches play important roles to slow down the molecular rotation.     

Designing systems for a multiple use of light signals.

The photochemical and photophysical behavior of two dendrimers consisting of a benzophenone core and branches that contain dimethoxybenzene units has been investigated. Such dendrimers can undergo a variety of photochemical and photophysical processes, namely: 1) quenching of the fluorescence and phosphorescence of the dimethoxybenzene units by energy transfer to the benzophenone core (antenna effect), 2) direct and sensitized phosphorescence (and delayed fluorescence) of the benzophenone core, 3) hydrogen abstraction by the triplet excited state of the benzophenone core from solvent molecules, 4) intramolecular hydrogen abstraction by the triplet excited state of the benzophenone core from the dendrimer branches, 5) quenching of the phosphorescence and hydrogen abstraction reaction of the benzophenone core by energy transfer to terbium ions and dioxygen; 6) conversion of the UV light absorbed by the dendrimer branches into visible (Tb3+) or near infrared (O2) emission via the sequence of processes 1) and 5). The results obtained emphasize the great potential of suitably designed dendrimers for a multiple use of light signals.     

Efficient energy transfer between amphiphilic dendrimers with oligo(p‐phenylenevinylene) core branches and oligo(ethylene oxide) termini in micelles

The efficient fluorescence resonance energy transfer (FRET) between amphiphilic dendrimers with oligo(p‐phenylenevinylene) core branches and oligo(ethylene oxide) termini have been observed in micelles. All dendrimers show the critical micelle concentration and lower critical solution temperature as well as fluorescent emission. Tailoring electronic structures of the conjugated amphiphiles for FRET have been conveniently achieved by varying the branch number and/or the conjugated core structure. The Stern‐Volmer constants (K_SV) for FRET were found to be 4.51 × 10^?5 and 8.78 × 10^?5 M for Den 30–40 and Den 50–40, respectively. The effects external stimuli such as solvent and temperature on FRET have been also investigated. © 2012 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Polym Sci Part A: Polym Chem, 2013     

Dendrimers with electroactive units in the core or in each branching centre

Interest in dendrimers is mostly focused on their capability of performing specific functions which, in their turn, derive from the possibility of incorporating in predetermined sites of the structure selected functional groups (‘pieces of information’). From a topological viewpoint we can distinguish dendrimers containing electroactive units (a) in the core, (b) in the branches, (c) in the surface, (d) in the core and in the branches, (e) in the core and in the surface, (f) in the branches and in the surface, and (g) in the core, branches and surface. In this article we review the behaviour of dendrimers with electroactive units buried in the core and dendrimers with electroactive units in each branching centre investigated in our laboratory. To cite this article: M. Venturi, P. Ceroni, C. R. Chimie 6 (2003).     

Shape persistence and bistability of planar three-fold core polyphenylene dendrimers: a molecular dynamics study

We present an atomistic molecular dynamics investigation of the structural time evolution of isolated polyphenylene dendrimers, carbon based dendrimers with a planar core formed by a 1,3,5 trisubstituted benzene ring. Simulations are carried out at low (80 K) and room temperature. A general classification of the conformations (core conformations) assumed by the three dendrimer branches with respect to the planar core is presented. It is found that out of the six possible core conformations only four are stable, the remaining two being unstable for steric reasons. For second generation dendrimers, two of the four accessible core conformations are associated with an open arrangement of the three branches attached to the planar 3-fold core of the dendrimer, whereas the remaining two are associated with a collapsed arrangement of two branches. At low temperature the initial conformation is generally conserved whereas at room temperature jumps among the four possible core conformations are observed in the nanosecond time range. For second generation dendrimers the core conformation jumps are associated with an oscillation between two global shape states: open and collapsed. The computed bistability of the global shape suggests additional possible functional uses for some of these carbon based dendrimers.     

The Design of Second-order Nonlinear Optical Dendrimers: From “Branch Only” to “Root Containing”

Dendrimers are considered as a promising family of organic second-order nonlinear optical (NLO) polymers because of their well-defined structures,easily modified peripheral functional groups,interior branches and central cores.In order to obtain NLO materials with high performance,dendrimer structures have been optimized in the past years,such as the "branch only" and the "root containing" type dendrimers.This feature article highlights the achievements in exploring the rational design of dendrimers,partially marked by their macroscopic NLO performance.     

Conjugated dendrimers with triazine peripheries and a distyrylanthracene core

We describe the synthesis and luminescence characterization of conjugated dendrimers with triazine peripheries and a distyrylanthracene core that are suitable for electroluminescence applications. The dendrimers consist of dendritic triazine wedges with high electron affinity, stilbene branches, and a distyrylanthracene core as an emitting moiety. The dendrimers have lowest unoccupied molecular orbital values of about ?2.7 eV. Photoluminescence studies have indicated that a cascade energy transfer occurs from the triazine wedges to the stilbene bridges and finally to the distyrylanthracene core. Thus, the emission wavelength is determined by the distyrylanthracene core unit. The energy‐transfer efficiency of the distyrylanthracene‐cored dendrimers is about 47 and 20% for the first and second generations, respectively. A preliminary electroluminescence property investigation has also been conducted. © 2006 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Polym Sci Part A: Polym Chem 44: 5855–5862, 2006     

Phosphorus-Containing Dendrimers: Synthesis and Properties

Several series of phosphorus-containing dendrimers have been designed to study the variation of their properties, depending on the type, the location (surface, branches, core, and cavities), and the number of functions implied.     

Mechanisms for fluorescence depolarization in dendrimers

We have investigated the fluorescence properties of dendrimers (Gn is the dendrimer generation number) containing four different luminophores, namely terphenyl (T), dansyl (D), stilbenyl (S), and eosin (E). In the case of T, the dendrimers contain a single p-terphenyl fluorescent unit as a core with appended sulfonimide branches of different size and n-octyl chains. In the cases of D and S, multiple fluorescent units are appended in the periphery of poly(propylene amine) dendritic structures. In the case of E, the investigated luminophore is noncovalently linked to the dendritic scaffold, but is encapsulated in cavities of a low luminescent dendrimer. Depending on the photophysical properties of the fluorescent units and the structures of the dendrimers, different mechanisms of fluorescence depolarization have been observed: (i) global rotation for GnT dendrimers; (ii) global rotation and local motions of the dansyl units at the periphery of GnD dendrimers; (iii) energy migration among stylbenyl units in G2S; and (iv) restricted motion when E is encapsulated inside a dendrimer, coupled to energy migration if the dendrimer hosts more than one eosin molecule.