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Amines activated hydroxyls

Note that the relative spatial arrangement of the phenyl, amine, and hydroxyl functionahties are identical for (R)-alprenolol and (5)-sotalol. In addition to P-blocking activities, some of these compounds also possess potent local anaesthetic activity (see Anesthetics). The membrane stabilizing activity, however, is not stereoselective and correlates directly with the partition coefficient (hydrophobicity) of the compound. [Pg.250]

As far as we know, this is the first molecular probe that includes two different types of reporter units activated upon on a specific stimulus. The other option to achieve dual detection would be to use two separate probes. However, in this case there could be a problem of competitive catalysis (circumstances in which the Km of the two substrate is not identical). In our probe, 6-aminoquinoline and 4-nitrophenol, detected by fluorescence and absorbance spectroscopy, respectively, were used as reporter units. Due to the synthetic flexibility of our approach, other reporter molecules with different types of functional groups, like amine or hydroxyl, can be linked to our molecular probe. The two assays must be orthogonal to each other, in order to prevent disturbances in the detection measurement. Another advantage of the probe is the aqueous solubility... [Pg.152]

For imperfect epoxy-amine or polyoxypropylene-urethane networks (Mc=103-10 ), the front factor, A, in the rubber elasticity theories was always higher than the phantom value which may be due to a contribution by trapped entanglements. The crosslinking density of the networks was controlled by excess amine or hydroxyl groups, respectively, or by addition of monoepoxide. The reduced equilibrium moduli (equal to the concentration of elastically active network chains) of epoxy networks were the same in dry and swollen states and fitted equally well the theory with chemical contribution and A 1 or the phantom network value of A and a trapped entanglement contribution due to the similar shape of both contributions. For polyurethane networks from polyoxypro-pylene triol (M=2700), A 2 if only the chemical contribution was considered which could be explained by a trapped entanglement contribution. [Pg.403]

CDI-activated hydroxyls also may undergo a side reaction to form active carbonates. This occurs when an imidazolyl carbamate reacts with another hydroxyl group before the second hydroxyl has had a chance to get activated with CDI. Particularly with adjacent hydroxyls on the same molecule, this can be a problem if a defined reactive species is desired. Any carbonates formed, however, are still reactive toward amines to create carbamate linkages. [Pg.230]

DSC also is used to activate hydroxylic particles for coupling to amine-containing ligands (Miron and Wilchek, 1993). For methods involving particle conjugation using this homobifunctional compound, see Chapter 14. [Pg.250]

Figure 14.15 CDI can be used to activate hydroxyl-particles in organic solvent and then the intermediate reactive imidazole carbamate brought into aqueous solution for coupling amine-containing ligands. Figure 14.15 CDI can be used to activate hydroxyl-particles in organic solvent and then the intermediate reactive imidazole carbamate brought into aqueous solution for coupling amine-containing ligands.
Figure 14.16 DSC can be used to activate hydroxyl-particles to a reactive NHS-carbonate derivative. The subsequent coupling of amine-containing ligands can be done in either organic solvent or aqueous conditions. Figure 14.16 DSC can be used to activate hydroxyl-particles to a reactive NHS-carbonate derivative. The subsequent coupling of amine-containing ligands can be done in either organic solvent or aqueous conditions.
Cyanogen bromide can be used to activate hydroxyl groups on particles to create reactive cyanate esters, which then can be coupled to amine-containing ligands to form an isourea bond (Figure 14.17). CNBr activation also can produce cyclic imidocarbonate groups, which are less reactive than the cyanate ester, but can form imidocarbonate bonds. The exact reactive species formed by the reaction is dependent on the structure of the hydroxylic support being activated (Kohn and Wilchek, 1982). [Pg.612]

The tricyclic antidepressants typically undergo multiple routes of metabolism. The most common, depending on the particular ring system, are N-demethylation of the terminal amine, aromatic hydroxylation, and benzylic or "bridge" hydroxylation (see Table 8.7). In general, with the exception of the secondary amine metabolites of iV AT-dimethyl-amino TCAs, the metabolites are usually less active or inactive as antidepressants. [Pg.511]

Kim D, Guengerich FP. Selection of human cytochrome P450 1A2 mutants with enhanced catalytic activity for heterocyclic amine A-hydroxylation. Biochemistry 2004 43 981-8. [Pg.464]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.156 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.156 ]




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8’-Hydroxylating activity

Activated hydroxyl

Activators amines

Activity hydroxylation

Amine hydroxyl

Amines activation

Hydroxyl Activation

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