953395-49-8Relevant articles and documents
Rapid solid-phase syntheses of a peptidic-aminoglycoside library
Kukielski, Casey,Maiti, Krishnagopal,Bhaduri, Sayantan,Story, Sandra,Arya, Dev P.
, p. 4418 - 4428 (2018/07/21)
A library of mono- and di-amino acid peptidic-aminoglycosides (PAs), with kanamycin and neomycin as the model aminoglycosides, was systematically and rapidly synthesized via solid phase peptide synthesis. Aminoglycosides were first converted into N-Boc pr
Regulating miRNA-21 Biogenesis by Bifunctional Small Molecules
Yan, Hao,Bhattarai, Umesh,Guo, Zhi-Fo,Liang, Fu-Sen
, p. 4987 - 4990 (2017/05/04)
We report a new strategy to regulate microRNAs (miRNAs) biogenesis by using bifunctional small molecules that consist of a pre-miRNA binding unit connected by a linker to a Dicer inhibiting unit. In this effort, fluorescence polarization-based screening was used to identify neomycin as a pre-miR-21 binding ligand. Although neomycin cannot inhibit miR-21 maturation, linking it to the RNase inhibitor 1 forms the bifunctional conjugate 7A, which inhibits the production of miR-21. We expect that this strategy will be applicable to design other molecules for miRNA regulation.
Synthesis of new biocarrier-nucleotide systems for cellular delivery in bacterial auxotrophic strains
De, Swarup,Groaz, Elisabetta,Maiti, Mohitosh,Pezo, Valérie,Marlière, Philippe,Herdewijn, Piet
, p. 8843 - 8851 (2015/03/04)
In search for a delivery approach for thymidine monophosphate (TMP) in bacterial cells, we have synthesized a series of conjugates of TMP with biotin having an oxymethyleneoxy ester, a carboxy ester, and different carboxamide linkers between the carboxyl group of biotin and the 3′-OH group of TMP. The synthetic strategy starts from 5′-O-(dibenzylphosphate)-thymidine having the linkers already connected at the 3′-position. Likewise, kanamycin A was linked at the 3′-position of TMP using a carbamoyl or thioethyl carbamoyl group. None of the conjugates were able to sustain growth of a ΔthyA, ΔphoA Escherichia coli strain.