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Antineoplastic

Yields can be very good Beyer (402) reports a 90% yield when coupling 2-amino-4-phenylthiazole with the diazonium salt of aniline. The coupling of diazotized anilines under modified conditions has been reported in a work treating the preparation of antineoplastics (403). [Pg.76]

S. antimycoticus Antinematodal activity Antineoplastic Antineoplastic activity Antineoplastic agent... [Pg.64]

Antineoplastic drug Antineoplastic drugs Antineutrino Antinomyces... [Pg.64]

Table 15 gives a sampling of other pharmaceuticals derived from hydraziae. Cefazolin, a thiadiazole tetrazole derivative, is one of the most widely used antibacterial dmgs in U.S. hospitals (see Antibiotics, P-LACTAMs). Procarbazine, an antineoplastic, is a monomethyUiydrazine derivative (220). Fluconazole has shown some promise in the treatment of AIDS-related fungal infections. Carbidopa is employed in the treatment of Parkinson s disease. FurazoHdone is a veterinarian antibacterial. [Pg.292]

Cancer. Cancer is a cellular malignancy characterized by loss of normal controls resulting in unregulated growth, lack of differentiation, and the abihty to invade local tissues and metastasize. Most cancers are potentially curable, if detected at an early enough stage. The ideal antineoplastic agent would destroy cancer cells without adverse effects or toxicities to normal cells. No such dmg exists. [Pg.41]

Vindoline [2182-14-1] (45), a monomeric Vinca alkaloid intermediate important in the synthesis of antineoplastic alkaloids, is selectively converted in good yield to 0-desmethylvindoline [68687-22-9] (46) by cultures of Sepedonium chrysospermum (17,25), whereas Streptomyces albogriseolus removes only the A[-methyl group to give (47) (91) (see Chemotherapeutics, anticancer). [Pg.313]

Antineoplastic Drugs. Cyclophosphamide (193) produces antineoplastic effects (see Chemotherapeutics, anticancer) via biochemical conversion to a highly reactive phosphoramide mustard (194) it is chiral owing to the tetrahedral phosphoms atom. The therapeutic index of the (3)-(-)-cyclophosphamide [50-18-0] (193) is twice that of the (+)-enantiomer due to increased antitumor activity the enantiomers are equally toxic (139). The effectiveness of the DNA intercalator dmgs adriamycin [57-22-7] (195) and daunomycin [20830-81-3] (196) is affected by changes in stereochemistry within the aglycon portions of these compounds. Inversion of the carbohydrate C-1 stereocenter provides compounds without activity. The carbohydrate C-4 epimer of adriamycin, epimbicin [56420-45-2] is as potent as its parent molecule, but is significandy less toxic (139). [Pg.261]

Dactinomycin, an antineoplastic dmg, was discovered in 1943 and is made in rather pure form by StreptomjcesparvuUus. Dactinomycin has some bacteriostatic antibacterial and antifungal activity, but high toxicity limits its use to antineoplastic therapy. It may be used alone or with other antineoplastics, with or without surgery and synergistic x-ray therapy. Dose limiting bone marrow toxicity may result in low white cell and platelet count. Intestinal mucosal damage also occurs. Reviews of more detailed chemotherapeutic information are available (217—222). [Pg.157]

Total synthesis of dactinomycin has been accompHshed, and at least thirty natural actinomycins and many synthetic and semisynthetic actinomycins have been tested (220,221,228). At one time cactinomycin [8052-16-2] (actinomycin C), a mixture of actinomycins D, C2, and C3, was sold as an antineoplastic. [Pg.157]

Bleomycin sulfate is used alone or in combination with other antineoplastic dmgs. Using this DNA-cleaving dmg, disease-free (possibly cured) survivors of some cancers have been seen, especially with the use of bleomycin in multidmg regimens. General reviews of bleomycin (234,242—245) and its mechanism of action (246—249) are available. [Pg.158]

Amine boranes have been examined by a variety of spectroscopic methods (24—29). The boron-substituted alpha-amino acids have been utilized in animal model studies. These compounds along with their precursors and selected derivatives have been shown to possess antineoplastic, antiarthritic, and hypolipidemic activity (30—32). The boron amino acid analogues are also being evaluated for possible utility in boron neutron capture therapy (BNCT) (33). [Pg.262]

P-(P -D-aiabinofuianosyl)-9ff-puiin-6-amine] [5536-17 ], an antineoplastic and antiviral compound known by a number of trade names, and AZT (3 -azido-3 -deoxythymidine [30516-87-1]) an antiviral compound also known by a variety of trade names (see Antiviral agents). [Pg.482]

L-threonine deaminase [9024-34 ] 4.2.1.16 L-threonine — 2-ketobutyric acid + NH3 antineoplastic... [Pg.307]

The phleomycin, bleomycin and related families are widespectrum antibiotics containing the pyrimidine (987) in addition, they have antineoplastic activity and bleomycin is already in clinical use for certain tumours. They were isolated about 1956 from Streptomyces verticillus, and in addition to the pyrimidine portion the molecules contain an amide part (R ) and a complicated part (R ) consisting of polypeptide, an imidazole, two sugars, a bithiazole and a polybasic side chain which can vary widely phleomycin and bleomycin differ by only one double bond in the bithiazole section (78MI21303). The activity of such antibiotics is increased by the addition of simple heterocycles (including inter alia pyrimidines and fused pyrimidines) and other amplifiers (82MI21300). [Pg.147]

Uracil is used more effectively, in nucleic acid synthesis within a rat hepatoma than in normal liver. This observation appears to have stimulated the synthesis of 5-fluorouracil (1027) as an antimetabolite mainly because the introduction of a fluorine atom involves a minimal increase in size. In the event, 5-fluorouracil did prove to have antineoplastic activity and it is now a valuable drug for treatment of tumors of the breast, colon or rectum, and to a lesser extent, gastric, hepatic, pancreatic, uterine, ovarian and bladder carcinomas. As with other drugs which interfere with DNA synthesis, the therapeutic index is quite low and great care is required during treatment (69MI21301). [Pg.152]

Amino-4,6-dimethyl-3-oxo-3//-phenoxazine-l,9-dicarboxylic acid also named actinocin is the chromophor of the red antineoplastic chromopeptide aetinomyein D (formula A). Two cyclopenta-peptide lactone rings (amino acids L-threonine, D-valine, L-proline, sarcosine, and 7V-methyl-L-valine) are attached to the carboxy carbons of actinocin by two amide bonds involving the amino groups of threonine. [Pg.246]

The acylation of enamines has been applied to the use of long-chain acid chlorides (388) and particularly to the elongation of fatty acids (389-391) and substituted aliphatic acids (392). The method has been used in the synthesis of the antineoplastic cycloheximide and related compounds (393-395) and in the acylation of steroids (396). Using an optically active chlorocarbonate, an asymmetric synthesis of lupinine could be achieved (397). [Pg.387]

One example was reported by Liu and Cheng where a crucial isoflavone intermediate was required to synthesize a series of antineoplastic agents. In the event acetophenone... [Pg.532]

Ornithine decarboxylase is a pyridoxal dependent enzyme. In its catalytic cycle, it normally converts ornithine (7) to putrisine by decarboxylation. If it starts the process with eflornithine instead, the key imine anion (11) produced by decarboxylation can either alkylate the enzyme directly by displacement of either fluorine atom or it can eject a fluorine atom to produce viny-logue 12 which can alkylate the enzyme by conjugate addidon. In either case, 13 results in which the active site of the enzyme is alkylated and unable to continue processing substrate. The net result is a downturn in the synthesis of cellular polyamine production and a decrease in growth rate. Eflornithine is described as being useful in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia, as an antiprotozoal or an antineoplastic substance [3,4]. [Pg.3]

Tiazofurine (142) is an antimetabolite with antineoplastic activity. It preferentially affects leukemic lymphocytes over normal cells due to selective activation by formation of its adenine dinucleotide by transformed cells. Of the syntheses available, one starts by conversion of iniidate 138 to methyl 2,5-anhydroallonothioate (139). Next, condensation with ethyl 2-amino-2-cyanoac-etate leads to the thioamide which undergoes thiol addition to the nitrile function to produce the amminothiazolecarboxyester system of 140 directly. Sodium nitrite in aqueous hypophosphorus acid eliminates the superfluous amino group via the diazonium transformation to give 141. This synthesis of tiazofurine (142) concludes by ester amide exchange in methanolic ammonia [48]. [Pg.96]


See other pages where Antineoplastic is mentioned: [Pg.318]    [Pg.339]    [Pg.218]    [Pg.239]    [Pg.292]    [Pg.43]    [Pg.474]    [Pg.263]    [Pg.251]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.152]    [Pg.919]    [Pg.508]    [Pg.568]    [Pg.570]    [Pg.329]    [Pg.234]    [Pg.257]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.91]   
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Alkylating antineoplastics

Amphotericin Antineoplastics

Androgens antineoplastics

Anthraquinones, antineoplastic

Antibiotics antineoplastic

Antiepileptics Antineoplastics

Antimicrobial Antineoplastics

Antineoplast

Antineoplast and Immunosuppressants

Antineoplastic activity

Antineoplastic agent clinical development

Antineoplastic agent dolastatin

Antineoplastic agent, drugs adversely

Antineoplastic agents

Antineoplastic agents antibiotics

Antineoplastic agents antimetabolites

Antineoplastic agents bone marrow

Antineoplastic agents complexes

Antineoplastic agents doxorubicin

Antineoplastic agents drugs

Antineoplastic agents enzymes

Antineoplastic agents hormonal

Antineoplastic agents methotrexate

Antineoplastic agents natural products

Antineoplastic agents neuropathy caused

Antineoplastic agents nitrogen mustards

Antineoplastic agents nitrosoureas

Antineoplastic agents pharmacokinetics

Antineoplastic agents pyrimidine analogs

Antineoplastic agents resistance

Antineoplastic agents taxanes

Antineoplastic agents therapeutic uses

Antineoplastic agents toxicity

Antineoplastic agents vinca alkaloids

Antineoplastic agents, a new approach

Antineoplastic agents, polymeric

Antineoplastic agents, preparation using

Antineoplastic alkaloids

Antineoplastic compounds

Antineoplastic constituents

Antineoplastic drugs

Antineoplastic drugs alkaloids

Antineoplastic drugs antibiotics

Antineoplastic drugs types

Antineoplastic effect

Antineoplastic glycoproteins

Antineoplastic polymers

Antineoplastic profile

Antineoplastics Carbamazepine

Antineoplastics Digoxin

Antineoplastics Live vaccines

Antineoplastics Phenytoin

Antineoplastics Quinolones

Antineoplastics Vaccines

Antineoplastics Verapamil

Antineoplastics aseptic handling

Antineoplastics classification

Antineoplastics exposure levels

Antineoplastics gloves

Antineoplastics surface contamination

Antioxidants antineoplastic agents

Antiviral and Antineoplastic Pyrimidines

Aplysinopsine antineoplastic agent

As antineoplastic agents

As antineoplastic agents toxicity

Biological antineoplastic activity

Cancer antineoplastic agents

Cancer, treatment using antineoplastic Agents

Chemotherapy antineoplastic

Chemotherapy antineoplastic agents

Corticosteroids antineoplastic

Dolastatin as antineoplastic agent

Dyes, antineoplastic

Estrogens antineoplastic

Future Antineoplastic Agents

Gonadotropin-releasing hormone antineoplastic

Kinase antineoplastic drugs

Natural antineoplastic

Natural antineoplastic drugs

Oxidative Stress and Interference with the Cytotoxic Effects of Antineoplastic Agents

Pharmaceutical agents antineoplastics

Purines antineoplastic drugs

Resistance antineoplastics

Response Modifiers as Antineoplastic Agents

Some Antineoplastic Agents

Systemic antineoplastic drugs

Toxicity antineoplastic drugs

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