851707-51-2Relevant articles and documents
Effects of C-Terminal B-Chain Modifications in a Relaxin 3 Agonist Analogue
Praveen, Praveen,Tailhades, Julien,Rosengren, K. Johan,Liu, Mengjie,Wade, John D.,Bathgate, Ross A. D.,Hossain, Mohammed Akhter
, p. 2336 - 2340 (2020)
The receptor for the neuropeptide relaxin 3, relaxin family peptide 3 (RXFP3) receptor, is an attractive pharmacological target for the control of eating, addictive, and psychiatric behaviors. Several structure-Activity relationship studies on both human
Sequencing of Sequence-Defined Oligourethanes via Controlled Self-Immolation
Anslyn, Eric V.,Coronado, Jaime N.,Dahlhauser, Samuel D.,Escamilla, P. Rogelio,Glass, Samuel A.,Moor, Sarah R.,Rapagnani, Rachel M.,Saunders, Douglas P.,Shei, Jasper S.,Vandewalle, Abigail N.,York, Jordan T.
supporting information, p. 2744 - 2749 (2020/03/10)
Sequence-defined polymers show promise for biomimetics, self-assembly, catalysis, and information storage, wherein the primary structure begets complex chemical processes. Here we report the solution-phase and the high-yielding solid-phase syntheses of discrete oligourethanes and methods for their self-immolative sequencing, resulting in rapid and robust characterization of this class of oligomers and polymers, without the use of MS/MS. Crucial to the sequencing is the inherent reactivity of the terminal alcohol to "unzip" the oligomers, in a controlled and iterative fashion, releasing each monomer as a 2-oxazolidinone. By monitoring the self-immolation reaction via LC/MS, an applied algorithm rapidly produces the sequence of the oligourethane. Not only does this process provide characterization of structurally complex molecules, it works as a reader of molecular information.
Asymmetric synthesis of highly substituted azapolycyclic compounds via 2-alkenyl sulfoximines: Potential scaffolds for peptide mimetics
Reggelin, Michael,Junker, Bernd,Heinrich, Timo,Slavik, Stefan,Buehle, Philipp
, p. 4023 - 4034 (2007/10/03)
The application of metalated, enantiomerically pure acyclic and cyclic 2-alkenyl sulfoximines for the synthesis of highly substituted aza(poly)cyclic ring systems is described. The method relies on a one-pot combination of a reagent-controlled allyl transfer reaction to α- or β-amino aldehydes, followed by a Michael-type cyclization of the intermediate vinyl sulfoximines generated in the first step. The sulfur-free target compounds are preferentially obtained by samarium iodide treatment of the sulfonimidoyl substituted heterocycles. In addition to this methodological work, initial results on the biological activity of selected examples are reported. Furthermore, a concept for the transformation of peptidic lead structures into non-peptide mimetics is described, and the relevance of the new approach to highly substituted azaheterocycles in this context is discussed.