100880-61-3Relevant articles and documents
Towards Dual-Functionality Spin-Crossover Complexes
Feltham, Humphrey L. C.,Dankhoff, Katja,Meledandri, Carla J.,Brooker, Sally
, p. 582 - 589 (2018)
The multistep synthesis of a versatile new 4-substituted 3,5-bis(2-pyridyl)-1,2,4-triazole (Rdpt) ligand, 4-[4-(2-aminomethyl)phenyl]-3,5-bis(2-pyridyl)-4 H-1,2,4-triazole (apdpt), is reported, which features a reactive aminomethyl para-substituent on the phenyl group that points “out of the back” of the triazole. This enables further functionalisation under mild conditions by using a range of esters to form an amide link. Specifically, this proof of principle study demonstrates the synthesis of apdpt successfully appended with gold-binding thioctic acid (tpdpt), graphene-binding/emissive pyrene/propylpyrene (prdpt/pbdpt), and a Langmuir–Blodgett film-forming polyethylene glycol (PEG) tail (pgdpt). These ligands are subsequently reacted with [Fe(pyridine)4(NCBH3)2] to give the mononuclear iron(II) complexes [Fe(Rdpt)2(NCBH3)2]?solvent, in which Rdpt/solvent is tpdpt/2.5 H2O (1), prdpt/0.5 CHCl3?H2O (2), and pbdpt/0.5 CHCl3?2 H2O (3), as red powders. Magnetic studies on these powders indicate that the complexes undergo only very gradual and incomplete spin crossover, from completely or mostly high spin at 300 K, to half or three-quarters high spin at 50 K. Gold nanoparticles are successfully functionalised with the thioctic acid tpdpt ligand to give tpdpt@Au with an average diameter (as determined by TEM) of (3.1±0.7) nm. Preliminary studies on the two pyrene systems in dimethylformamide show that upon excitation at λ=345 nm the blue fluorescence observed for the free ligands is retained, essentially unaffected, in the respective complexes.
Thiourea derived troeger's bases as molecular cleft receptors and colorimetric sensors for anions
Boyle, Elaine M.,Comby, Steve,Molloy, Jennifer K.,Gunnlaugsson, Thorfinnur
, p. 8312 - 8319 (2013)
Thiourea-functionalized Troeger's base receptors 1 and 2 have been synthesized and evaluated as novel for the recognition of anions. Receptor 2 gave rise to significant changes in the absorption spectrum upon titration with AcO- and H2/su
Red-shifted tetra-ortho-halo-azobenzenes for photo-regulated transmembrane anion transport
Bo, Zonghua,Duarte, Fernanda,Kerckhoffs, Aidan,Langton, Matthew J.,Penty, Samuel E.
supporting information, p. 9058 - 9067 (2021/11/04)
Photo-responsive synthetic ion transporters are of interest as tools for studying transmembrane transport processes and have potential applications as targeted therapeutics, due to the possibility of spatiotemporal control and wavelength-dependent function. Here we report the synthesis of novel symmetric and non-symmetric red-shifted tetra-ortho-chloro- and tetra-ortho-fluoro azobenzenes, bearing pendant amine functionality. Functionalisation of the photo-switchable scaffolds with squaramide hydrogen bond donors enabled the preparation of a family of anion receptors, which act as photo-regulated transmembrane chloride transporters in response to green or red light. The subtle effects of chlorine/fluorine substitution,meta/parapositioning of the anion receptors, and the use of more flexible linkers are explored. NMR titration experiments on the structurally diverse photo-switchable receptors reveal cooperative binding of chloride in theZ, but notEisomer, by the two squaramide binding sites. These results are supported by molecular dynamics simulations in explicit solvent and model membranes. We show that this intramolecular anion recognition leads to effective switching of transport activity in lipid bilayer membranes, in which optimalZisomer activity is achieved using a combination of fluorine substitution andpara-methylene spacer units.
Discovery of phthalimide derivatives as novel inhibitors of a soluble epoxide hydrolase
Mahlooji, Iman,Shokri, Maryam,Manoochehri, Rana,Mahboubi-Rabbani, Mohammad,Rezaee, Elham,Tabatabai, Sayyed Abbas
, (2020/06/05)
Soluble epoxide hydrolase (sEH) inhibitors are effective in reducing blood pressure, inflammation, and pain in a number of mammalian disease models. As most classical urea-based sEH inhibitors suffer from poor solubility and pharmacokinetic properties, the development of novel sEH inhibitors with an improved pharmacokinetic specification has received a great deal of attention. In this study, a series of amide-based sEH inhibitors bearing a phthalimide ring as the novel secondary pharmacophore (P2) was designed, synthesized, and evaluated. Docking results illustrated that the amide group as the primary pharmacophore (P1) was placed at a suitable distance from the three key amino acids (Tyr383, Tyr466, and Asp335) for an effective hydrogen bonding. In agreement with these findings, most of the newly synthesized compounds demonstrated moderate?to?high sEH inhibitory activities, relative to 12-(3-adamantan-1-yl-ureido)dodecanoic acid as the reference standard. Compound 12e with a 4-methoxybenzoyl substituent exhibited the highest sEH inhibitory activity, with an IC50 value of 1.06 nM. Moreover, the ADME properties of the compounds were evaluated in silico, and the results revealed appropriate predictions.
