1H and 13C NMR characteristics of β-blockers

The β-blockers are important drugs and decades of clinical experience proved their high medical status. However, to the best of our knowledge, there is no complete assignment of (1)H and (13)C NMR resonances of popular representatives: acebutolol, alpenolol, pindolol, timolol and propranolol and the published NMR data on carvedilol and atenolol are incorrect. Therefore, (1)H and (13)C NMR spectroscopy was applied for the characterization of a series of β-adrenolytics: carvedilol (1), pindolol (2), alprenolol (3), acebutolol (4), atenolol (5), propranolol (6) and timolol (7). Two-dimensional NMR experiments (COSY, HMQC, HMBC, NOESY) allowed the unequivocal assignment of (1)H and (13)C spectra for solution (DMSO-d(6) ). Salts and bases can be easily distinguished based on (13)C chemical shifts which are within 65.0-65.5 ppm (OC2) and 46.9-47.0 (NC3) for hydrochlorides and larger, ca. 68.4 ppm (OC2) and 50.3-52.6 (NC3) for bases. NMR data of 1-7 should be included in pharmacopoeias.     

Conformational Analysis of (1,1′-Phenyl-1,1′-silacyclohex-1-yl)disiloxane. DFT and Low-Temperature 13C NMR Spectroscopy Study

Russian Journal of General Chemistry - The DFT and MP2 theoretical conformational analysis of the recently synthesized (1,1′-phenyl-1,1′-silacyclohex-1-yl)disiloxane has revealed the...     

13C NMR Spectroscopy on the Complexation of α-Cyclodextrin with 1-Alkanols and 1-Alkanoate Ions

Binding constants for -cyclodextrin ( -CD) complexes with 1- alkanols and 1- alkanoate ions were determined by analyzing changes ( ) in chemical shifts of guest ¹³C NMR signals with -CD concentration. The guests gave well-separated ¹³C NMR signals. The curve-fitting analyses of for individual carbons upon assumption of a simple 1:1 complexation gave virtually the same binding constants (K₁) in the cases of guests with relatively short alkyl chains, such as 1-propanol, 1-butanol, 1- pentanol , 1- butanoate , 1- pentanoate , and 1-hexanoate. However, thus obtained individual K₁ values were significantly different from one another, when the guests had relatively long alkyl chains such as 1- hexanol , 1- heptanol , and 1-octanoate. In these guests, satisfactorily consistent K₁ values were obtained by the curve-fitting analyses of for individual carbons upon an assumption that not only 1:1 but also 2:1 (host:guest) complexation occurs.     

Deuterium quantification through deuterium-induced remote 1H and 13C NMR shifts

Partial labeling by deuterium may be quantified through simple integrations of those (1)H (200 or 400?MHz) and (13)C (100.6?MHz) NMR resonances that are split into pairs by chemical shifts (n)Δ = δ(deuterated) - δ(nondeuterated) as induced by deuterium across n>2 chemical bonds. The relative intensities of the two components of a pair are shown to be influenced to practically equal degrees by relaxation effects, so that a deuterium fraction may be determined from (1)H and (13)C integral pairs at more remote molecular positions under the routine conditions of fast accumulative spectral acquisition.     

Classification of Wines Based on Combination of ^1H NMR Spectroscopy and Principal Component Analysis

A combination of ^1H nuclear magnetic resonance （NMR） spectroscopy and principal component analysis （PCA） has shown the potential for being a useful method for classification of type, production origin or geographic origin of wines. In this preliminary study, twenty-one bottled wines were classified/separated for their location of production in Shacheng, Changli and Yantai, and the types of the blended, medium dry, dry white and dry red wines, using the NMR-PCA method. The wines were produced by three subsidiary companies of an enterprise according to the same national standard. The separation was believed to be mainly due to the fermentation process for different wines and environmental variations, such as local climate, soil, underground water, sunlight and rainfall. The major chemicals associated with the separation were identified.     

1H, 13C and 29Si NMR study of α- and β-silylstyrenes and their adducts with dichlorocarbene

¹H, ¹³C and ²⁹Si NMR spectra for the α- and β-silylstyrenes (E)-PhCHCHSiR₃ (I) and PhC(SiR₃)CH₂ (II) (R = Cl, Me, Ph), and those for some dichlorocarbene adducts of I and II (R = Me, Ph), were examined. From the ¹³C NMR data, the phenyl substituent in the molecules I and II enhances the electronic effects of the organosilicon substituent at Cα, and weakens these effects on the C_α resonance. The degree to which polarization of the vinyl CC bond is polarized increases with increased electron-withdrawing properties of substituent R in the SiR₃ group in compounds I and II, and correlates with the reduced reactivity of the bond toward electrophilic dichlorocarbene. Several long-range coupling constants (CC) in the molecules I, II and in their adducts with :CCl₂ were measured. The estimated CC is a useful aid for the study of electronic effects in organosilicon compounds.     

Synthesis and1H,13C,and29Si spectroscopic investigation of 2-thienyl(2′-Furyl)- and 2′-thienyl[2′-(4′,5′-dihydrofuryl)]silanes

The complete series of 2-thienyl(2-furyl)- and 2-thienyl[2-(4,5-dihydrofuryl)]silanes have been synthesized, and the influence of the character and number of substituents on the chemical shifts in the¹H,¹³C, and²⁹Si spectra has been investigated.DeceasedTranslated from Khimiya Geterotsiklicheskikh Soedinenii, No. 9, pp. 1220–1225, September, 1995.     

(1)H and (13)C NMR studies of asymmetrically substituted bis- and tris-Tröger's bases

The (1)H and (13)C NMR spectra of two stereoisomeric bis-Tr?ger's bases and four stereoisomeric tris-Tr?ger's bases asymmetrically substituted on the external aromatic rings were recorded and the corresponding signals assigned. The relative configuration of the stereogenic units has been unequivocally determined on the basis of homoallylic couplings and NOE experiments.     

~1H and ~(13)C NMR studies of TTHA complexes with diamagnetic rare earth ions

TTHA complexes with diamagnetic rare earth ions (La3+, Y3+ and Lu3+) were studied by 1H and 13C NMR spectroscopy. A symmetric structural model was suggested for La(TTHA) complex and an asymmetric model for Y(TTHA) and Lu(TTHA) complexes. The complex formation was dependent on the pH value of the solution. The interactions of La(TTHA) with the additional metal ions (La3+, Y3+ and Ca2+) were relatively weak, but relatively strong for that of Lu(TTHA) with the additional Lu3+.     

Determination of the orientational ordering of 4′-cyanophenyl-4-alkylbenzoates by 13C NMR

Abstract

The orientational ordering of three 4′-cyanophenyl-4-alkylbenzoates (with number of carbons in the alkyl chain, n = 6,7 and 8; hereafter abbreviated as n-CPBs) has been investigated by ¹³C NMR. The order parameters of different molecular segments in the nematic phase of the n-CPBs were determined by the two-dimensional technique of separated local field (SLF) spectroscopy combined with off-magic-axis, variable-angle spinning (VAS) of the sample. The carbon-13 chemical shifts for each carbon nucleus in these compounds were determined by slowly spinning the sample parallel to the applied magnetic field. The order parameters obtained from SLF/VAS studies are linearly related to the corresponding anisotropic carbon-13 chemical shifts. These results provide a convenient way to obtain the order parameters for other homologous members of this liquid crystal series by direct measurement of only their carbon-13 chemical shifts in conjunction with the observed linear relationship between order parameters and chemical shifts.     

Study of the conformational equilibria of some 2-(2′-hydroxyphenyl)-4-aryl-3H-1,5-benzodiazepines using1H,13C, and15N NMR spectroscopy

Summary Variable temperature¹H NMR experiments of 2-(2-hydroxyphenyl)-4-phenyl-3H-1,5-benzodiazepine (5a) and its derivatives5d and5e were carried out in order to investigate the conformational behaviour of these compounds. The G* values for the ring inversion barriers of5a and5d areca. 52 kJ/mol,i.e. they do not differ significantly as compared to analogous compounds without phenolic OH group(s). This indicates that the hydrogen bond has not to be opened during the inversion process. In5e the barrier is about 2–3 kJ/mol higher which can be explained by steric interference between the additional methoxy group and the H-3 atoms during ring inversion.¹⁵N NMR data which can be discussed in terms of hydrogen bond strength support this interpretation.

---

Untersuchung des Konformationsgleichgewichtes einiger 2-(2-Hydroxyphenyl)-4-aryl-3H-1,5-benzodiazepine mit Hilfe der¹H- und¹⁵N-NMR-Spektroskopie

Zusammenfassung Es wurden¹H-NMR-Experimente mit 2-(2-Hydroxyphenyl)-4-aryl-3H-1,5-benzodiazepin (5a) und seinen Derivaten5d und5e bei unterschiedlichen Temperaturen durchgeführt. Die G*-Werte für die Ring-Inversion von5a und5d betragenca. 52 kJ/mol, d.h. sie sind gegenüber Verbindungen ohne eine phenolische OH-Gruppe kaum verändert. Das zeigt an, daß die Wasserstoffbrückenbindung während der Inversion nicht geöffnet werden muß. In5e ist die Barriere um ungefähr 2–3 kJ/mol höher, was durch eine sterische Wechselwirkung zwischen der zusätzlichen Methoxygruppe und den H-3-Atomen während der Inversion erklärt werden kann.¹⁵N-NMR-Daten können als Hinweise auf die Stärke der Wasserstoffbrückenbindung interpretiert werden.

     

The fully deprotonated anion of 1,3,5-benzene-triphosphonic acid: 1H, 31P,and 13C{1H} NMR and some comments on corresponding [AX]3 and AXX′2 spin systems and spectra

Abstract

The fully deprotonated anion of 1,3,5-benzene-triphosphonic acid 1,3,5-C₆H₃[PO₃^2?]₃ gives rise to deceptively simple ¹H and ³¹P NMR spectra due to a corresponding [AX]₃ spin system. The ¹³C{¹H} NMR spectrum reveals two ¹³C isotopomers which are identified via AXX′₂ systems. Results from analysis and iteration are described.     

Calculations of 13C NMR chemical shifts and F–C coupling constants of ciprofloxacin

Ciprofloxacin is a widely used fluoroquinolone antibiotic. In this work, a comprehensive evaluation of MP2 and DFT with different functionals and basis sets was carried out to select the most suitable level of theory for the study of the NMR properties of ciprofloxacin. Their relative predictive capabilities were evaluated comparing the theoretically predicted and experimental spectral data. Our computational results indicated that in contrast to the solid state, the molecule of ciprofloxacin does not exist as a zwitterion in gaseous state. The results of the calculations of the chemical shifts most close to the experimental were obtained with B3LYP/aug-cc-pVDZ. The F–C coupling constants were calculated systematically with different DFT methods and several basis sets. In general, the calculations of the coupling constants with the BHandH computational method including the applied in this work 6-311++G**, EPRII, and EPRIII basis sets showed a good reproducibility of the experimental values of the coupling constants.     

Measurement of Nanometer Distances in Solution via 13C NMR Spectroscopy—Shrinking of Macrocycles with Increasing Temperature

For a molecular system, size and shape are of elementary importance for its function and properties. Therefore, the determination of distances within a molecule is essential. However, the commonly used methods are only suitable for distances smaller than 4 Å or larger than 15 Å. Here, we show that by incorporating a molecular spring, we can measure distances in macrocycles in the range of 10 Å using ¹³C NMR spectroscopy. The accuracy of the method also allows to determine the temperature dependence of the distances. In one case, we find a contraction of the length by almost 10 % upon heating. This shrinking due to heating can be considered as inverse thermoelasticity at the molecular level and is a previously completely overlooked phenomenon that can be used in the future as a tool to change the length and, thus, the function of a system.     

Aromatic 19F–13C TROSY—[19F, 13C]-Pyrimidine Labeling for NMR Spectroscopy of RNA

We present the access to [5-¹⁹F, 5-¹³C]-uridine and -cytidine phosphoramidites for the production of site-specifically modified RNAs up to 65 nucleotides (nts). The amidites were used to introduce [5-¹⁹F, 5-¹³C]-pyrimidine labels into five RNAs—the 30 nt human immunodeficiency virus trans activation response (HIV TAR) 2 RNA, the 61 nt human hepatitis B virus ϵ (hHBV ϵ) RNA, the 49 nt SAM VI riboswitch aptamer domain from B. angulatum, the 29 nt apical stem loop of the pre-microRNA (miRNA) 21 and the 59 nt full length pre-miRNA 21. The main stimulus to introduce the aromatic ¹⁹F–¹³C-spin topology into RNA comes from a work of Boeszoermenyi et al., in which the dipole-dipole interaction and the chemical shift anisotropy relaxation mechanisms cancel each other leading to advantageous TROSY properties shown for aromatic protein sidechains. This aromatic ¹³C–¹⁹F labeling scheme is now transferred to RNA. We provide a protocol for the resonance assignment by solid phase synthesis based on diluted [5-¹⁹F, 5-¹³C]/[5-¹⁹F] pyrimidine labeling. For the 61 nt hHBV ϵ we find a beneficial ¹⁹F–¹³C TROSY enhancement, which should be even more pronounced in larger RNAs and will facilitate the NMR studies of larger RNAs. The [¹⁹F, ¹³C]-labeling of the SAM VI aptamer domain and the pre-miRNA 21 further opens the possibility to use the biorthogonal stable isotope reporter nuclei in in vivo NMR to observe ligand binding and microRNA processing in a biological relevant setting.     

Study of phase transitions in 4-n-alkoxybenzilidene-4′-n-alkylanilines by one and two dimensional 13C NMR

Abstract

The phase transition of a series of homologous liquid-crystalline compounds, nO.m (4-n-alkoxybenzilidene-4′-n-alkylanilines), from the nematic phase to the smectic A phase has been studied by ¹³C NMR. The order parameters, determined by a two dimensional technique called separated local field spectroscopy combined with off-magic angle spinning, of different molecular segments of these compounds are related linearly to the ¹³C chemical shifts. Changes in the order parameters of the phenyl rings as well as those of the chains during the S_A–N transition depend on the nature of the phase transition. These changes are quantitatively related to the McMillan ratio, which is defined as the ratio between the S_A–N transition temperature (T _SAN) and the nematic to isotropic transition temperature (T _NI), i.e. M = T _SAN/T _NI. The S_A–N transition is first order for M > M _TCP, and second order for M < M _TCP, where TCP is the tricritical point. The value of M _TCP was found to be 0·958 ± 0·004, in excellent agreement with that obtained from spin probe studies (0·959 ± 0·005) reported by Freed and co-workers [1].     

Wide-line 1H NMR and DSC study of mesomorphic transformations of p-(alkoxybenzylidene)-p′-toluidines

p-(Alkoxybenzylidene)-p′-toluidines (ABTs) with 7, 8, and 10 carbon atoms in the alkyl moiety have been studied by wide-line ¹H NMR and DSC. The thermotropic properties of these compounds have been studied in the temperature range 20–80°C, including main mesomorphic transformations of ABTs. The 1H NMR line shapes, widths, and second moments, as well as specific features of their temperature-induced changes, are discussed. The DSC data are compared with the character of mesomorphic transformations and ¹H NMR data. The formation limits and ranges and stabilities of liquid-crystalline states of the ABT structure emerging on heating are determined.     

Synthesis and 125Te NMR Spectroscopy of α-Tellurocarbonyl Compounds and Derivatives

The reaction of lithium alkyl-, alkenyl-, alkynyl-, and aryl tellurolates with α-bromocarobonlyl compounds in anhydrous tetrahydrofuan gives the title compounds in yields ranging from 55–92%. The ¹²⁵Te NMR chemical shift range for these compounds is 405–1024 ppm.     

Hyperpolarized 13C NMR Spectroscopy of Urine Samples at Natural Abundance by Quantitative Dissolution Dynamic Nuclear Polarization

Hyperpolarized nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) offers an ensemble of methods that remarkably address the sensitivity issues of conventional NMR. Dissolution Dynamic Nuclear Polarization (d-DNP) provides a unique and general way to detect ¹³C NMR signals with a sensitivity enhanced by several orders of magnitude. The expanding application scope of d-DNP now encompasses the analysis of complex mixtures at natural ¹³C abundance. However, the application of d-DNP in this area has been limited to metabolite extracts. Here, we report the first d-DNP-enhanced ¹³C NMR analysis of a biofluid -urine- at natural abundance, offering unprecedented resolution and sensitivity for this challenging type of sample. We also show that accurate quantitative information on multiple targeted metabolites can be retrieved through a standard addition procedure.