150370-50-6Relevant articles and documents
Anti-tick-borne encephalitis virus activity of novel uridine glycoconjugates containing amide or/and 1,2,3-triazole moiety in the linker structure
Brzuska, Gabriela,Pastuch-Gawolek, Gabriela,Krawczyk, Monika,Szewczyk, Boguslaw,Krol, Ewelina
, p. 1 - 20 (2020)
Tick-borne encephalitis virus (TBEV) transmitted by ticks is a pathogen of great medical importance. As still no effective antiviral treatment is available, in the present study, a series of uridine glycoconjugates containing amide or/and 1,2,3-triazole moiety in the linker structure was synthesized and evaluated for the antiviral activity against two strains of TBEV: a highly virulent Hypr strain and less virulent Neudoerfl strain, using standardized previously in vitro assays. Our data have shown that four compounds from the series (18–21) possess strong activity against both TBEV strains. The half maximal inhibitory concentration (IC50) values of compounds 18–21 were between 15.1 and 3.7 μM depending on the virus strain, which along with low cytotoxicity resulted in high values of the selectivity index (SI). The obtained results suggest that these compounds may be promising candidates for further development of new therapies against flaviviruses.
Acid-catalysed rearrangement of glycosyl trichloroacetimidates: a novel route to glycosylamines
Larsen, Kim,Olsen, Carl Erik,Motawia, Mohammed Saddik
, p. 383 - 387 (2008/09/19)
A novel route to glycosylamines has been developed. Treatment of glycosyl trichloroacetimidates with TMSOTf under glycosylation conditions, but in the absence of an acceptor, resulted in complete rearrangement of the trichloroacetimidates into the corresp
New uses for the Burgess reagent in chemical synthesis: Methods for the facile and stereoselective formation of sulfamidates, glycosylamines, and sulfamides
Nicolaou,Snyder, Scott A.,Longbottom, Deborah A.,Nalbandian, Annie Z.,Huang, Xianhai
, p. 5581 - 5606 (2007/10/03)
Although the Burgess reagent (methoxycarbonylsulfamoyltriethylammonium hydroxide, inner salt) has found significant use in chemical synthesis as a dehydrating agent, almost no work has been directed towards its potential in other synthetic applications. As this article will detail, we have found that the Burgess reagent is remarkably effective at accomplishing a number of non-dehydrative synthetic tasks when applied to appropriate substrates, such as the formation of sulfamidates from 1,2-diols or epoxyalcohols, α- and β-glycosylamines from carbohydrates, and cyclic sulfamides from 1,2-aminoalcohols. Beyond delineating the power of these new reaction manifolds, we also describe the construction of a group of alternative Burgess-type reagents that extends the scope of these new reactions even further.