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Enantiomers, separation manufacture

Often chromatographers have asked the TLC plate manufacturers if they could make chiral TLC layers. This would allow them to determine which of the five classes of chiral columns would be most useful for their enantiomer separations. Unfortunately, such layers would be very costly since a TLC plate is used only once. Only one plate is available, typically with a chir in its name. It is composed of a layer that is impregnated with proline and copper(II) ion to allow complexation of amino acids and amino alcohols for enantiomer separation. Unfortunately, this... [Pg.4818]

Enzymatic hydrolysis is also used for the preparation of L-amino acids. Racemic D- and L-amino acids and their acyl-derivatives obtained chemically can be resolved enzymatically to yield their natural L-forms. Aminoacylases such as that from Pispergillus OTj e specifically hydrolyze L-enantiomers of acyl-DL-amino acids. The resulting L-amino acid can be separated readily from the unchanged acyl-D form which is racemized and subjected to further hydrolysis. Several L-amino acids, eg, methionine [63-68-3], phenylalanine [63-91-2], tryptophan [73-22-3], and valine [72-18-4] have been manufactured by this process in Japan and production costs have been reduced by 40% through the appHcation of immobilized cell technology (75). Cyclohexane chloride, which is a by-product in nylon manufacture, is chemically converted to DL-amino-S-caprolactam [105-60-2] (23) which is resolved and/or racemized to (24)... [Pg.311]

Crystallization Method. Such methods as mechanical separation, preferential crystallisation, and substitution crystallisation procedures are included in this category. The preferential crystallisation method is the most popular. The general procedure is to inoculate a saturated solution of the racemic mixture with a seed of the desired enantiomer. Resolutions by this method have been reported for histidine (43), glutamic acid (44), DOPA (45), threonine (46), A/-acetyl phenylalanine (47), and others. In the case of glutamic acid, the method had been used for industrial manufacture (48). [Pg.278]

Crystallization continues to be the most widely used method of separating or resolving enantiomers (optical resolutions). The manufacture of chemicals and pharmaceuticals as purified optical isomers, or enantiomers, has taken on a pivotal importance in the pharmaceutical, agricultural and fine chemicals industries over the past 15-20 years. Crystallization has been and continues to be the most widely used method of separating or resolving enantiomers (optical resolutions), and is particularly well suited to separations at large scale in manufacturing processes (Jacques etal., 1981 Roth etai, 1988 Wood, 1997 Cains, 1999). [Pg.5]

The need to develop and use chiral chromatographic techniques to resolve racemates in pesticide residues will be driven by new hazard and risk assessments undertaken using data from differential metabolism studies. The molecular structures of many pesticides incorporate chiral centers and, in some cases, the activity differs between enantiomers. Consequently, in recent years manufacturers have introduced resolved enantiomers to provide pesticides of higher activity per unit mass applied. For example, the fungicide metalaxyl is a racemic mix of R- and 5-enantiomers, both having the same mode of action but differing considerably in effectiveness. The -enantiomer is the most effective and is marketed as a separate product metalaxyl-M. In future, it will not be satisfactory to rely on hazard/risk assessments based on data from metabolism studies of racemic mixes. The metabolism studies will need to be undertaken on one, or more, of the resolved enantiomers. [Pg.748]

Scheme 6.7). Penicillin G amidase from Mcaligenes faecalis, which is used in the manufacture of semisynthetic penicillins and cephalosporins, was used in both steps to afford a one-pot cascade process [21]. The acylation was performed in an aqueous medium at pH 10-11 and, after separation of the remaining amine enantiomer, the acylated amine was hydrolyzed with the same enzyme by lowering the pH to 7. [Pg.116]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.241 ]




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Enantiomers, separation

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