Gewebstypisierung bei Organtransplantationen

Ohne Zusammenfassung

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Tissue typing in organ transplantations

     

A carbocationic route to 3-substituted 1,4-cycloheptadienes

The Lewis acid catalysed reaction of 5-chloro-1, 3-cycloheptadiene 4 with silyl enol ethers yields -cycloheptadienyl substituted carbonyl compounds in high yield. Since 4 is easily prepared from cycloheptatriene, and the cycloheptadienyl cation 3 is preferably attacked at 3-position, this reaction opens an efficient access to 3-substituted 1,4-cycloheptadienes.     

Quantification of the electrophilicities of dithiocarbenium ions

The reactions of the dithio substituted carbenium ions 2a-c with allylsilanes, allylstannanes (3), and silylated enol ethers (4) which yield dithioacetal protected β, ψ-unsaturated carbonyl compounds (7) and selectively protected 1,3-dicarbonyl compounds (8), have been studied kinetically. The second-order rate constants have been used to determine the electrophilicity parameters for the [1,3]dithiolan-2-ylium ion 2a (E=?6.25) and the [1,3]dithian-2-ylium ions 2b (E=?6.82) and 2c (E=?2.17). It is shown how these parameters can be used to predict the electrophilic potential of 2a-c.     

Transition Metal Complexes of Cyanoisocyanoarenes as Building Blocks for One-, Two-, and Three-Dimensional Molecular Solids

The complexes trans-[MI(2)(CNC(6)H(4)-CN-4)(2)], (M = Pd and Pt), trans-[FeI(2)L(4)] (L = CNC(6)H(4)-CN-4 and CNC(6)H(2)-Me(2)-2,6-CN-4), and [Mn(CNC(6)H(4)-CN-4)(6)][SO(3)CF(3)] were prepared. The compounds are thermally stable up to 230 degrees C or higher. The molecular structure of trans-[FeI(2)(CNC(6)H(4)-CN-4)(4)] was determined by X-ray crystallography: monoclinic, space group P2(1)/n, a = 11.570(2) ?, b = 10.1052(8) ?, c = 28.138(7) ?, beta = 92.034(9) degrees, Z = 4, 3464 unique reflections, R = 0.074, R(w) = 0.089. The complexes contain the peripheral cyano groups in linear, planar, and octahedral dispositions, respectively. Solids were obtained by combining solutions of [PdI(2)(CNC(6)H(4)-CN-4)(2)] and [Cu(hfacac)(2)], [FeI(2)(CNC(6)H(4)-CN-4)(4)] and AgSO(3)CF(3), [FeI(2)(CNC(6)H(2)-Me(2)-2,6-CN-4)(4)] and [Rh(2)(O(2)CCF(3))(4)], and [Mn(CNC(6)H(4)-CN-4)(6)][SO(3)CF(3)] and [Rh(2)(O(2)CCF(3))(4)]. [PdI(2)(CNC(6)H(4)-CN-4)(2)] and [Cu(hfacac)(2)] in a ratio of 1:2 form a crystalline, one-dimensional solid: monoclinic, space group P2(1)/c, a = 8.317(2) ?, b = 13.541(1) ?, c = 22.568(5) ?, beta = 100.45(1) degrees, Z = 2, 3279 unique reflections, R = 0.037, R(w) = 0.047.     

Chromatographic methods as tools in the field of mycotoxins

Achievements in the applications of chromatographic techniques in mycotoxicology are reviewed. Historically, column chromatography (CC) and paper chromatography (PC) were applied first, followed by thin-layer chromatography (TLC), high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) and gas chromatography (GC). Although PC techniques are no longer used in the analysis of mycotoxins, selected applications of PC are included to underline historical continuity. The most important achievements published from 1980 onwards are described. They include clean-up methods, TLC, CC, HPLC and GC of mycotoxins in environmental samples, foods, feeds, body fluids and in studies on biosynthesis and biotransformations of mycotoxins. Advantages and disadvantages of chromatographic techniques used in mycotoxicology are also evaluated.