3373-53-3Relevant articles and documents
Regulation of xanthine oxidase activity by substrates at active sites via cooperative interactions between catalytic subunits: Implication to drug pharmacokinetics
Tai,Hwang
, p. 69 - 78 (2011)
Three xanthine oxidase substrates (i.e., xanthine, adenine, and 2-amino-4-hydroxypterin) show a "substrate inhibition" pattern (i.e., slower turnover rates at higher substrate concentrations), whereas another two substrates (i.e., xanthopterin and lumazine) show a "substrate activation" pattern (i.e., higher turnover rates at higher substrate concentrations). Binding of a 6-formylpterin at one of the two xanthine oxidase active sites slows down the turnover rate of xanthine at the adjacent active site from 17.0 s-1 to 10.5 s-1, and converts the V-[S] plot from "substrate inhibition" pattern to a classical Michaelis-Menten hyperbolic saturation pattern. In contrast, binding of xanthine at an active site accelerates the turnover rate of 6-formylpterin at the neighboring active site. The experimental results demonstrate that a substrate can regulate the activity of xanthine oxidase via binding at the active sites; or a xanthine oxidase catalytic subunit can simultaneously serve as a regulatory unit. Theoretical simulation based on the velocity equation derived from the extended Michaelis-Menten model shows that the substrate inhibition and the substrate activation behavior in the V-[S] plots could be obtained by introducing cooperative interactions between two catalytic subunits in homodimeric enzymes. The current work confirms that there exist very strong cooperative interactions between the two catalytic subunits of xanthine oxidase.
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Cherbuliez,Bernhard
, p. 464,469 (1932)
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One-Step Synthesis of 2-Fluoroadenine Using Hydrogen Fluoride Pyridine in a Continuous Flow Operation
Salehi Marzijarani, Nastaran,Snead, David R.,McMullen, Jonathan P.,Lévesque, Fran?ois,Weisel, Mark,Varsolona, Richard J.,Lam, Yu-Hong,Liu, Zhijian,Naber, John R.
supporting information, p. 1522 - 1528 (2019/07/10)
We report the development of a one-pot synthesis of 2-fluoroadenine from an inexpensive 2,6-diaminopurine starting material using diazonium chemistry in a continuous fashion. Given the sensitivity of this transformation to temperature, we conducted critical experiments to study the exothermicity of the reaction and the heat removal, which were critical for the development of the process. Our goal was to improve the yield and purity of this pharmaceutical intermediate (2-fluoroadenine) and develop a more robust process.
Purines. LXXIX. Synthesis and hydrolysis of 3-methoxyadenine and its N6-benzyl derivative leading to the corresponding 2-hydroxyadenines
Itaya, Taisuke,Kanai, Tae,Takada, Yasutaka,Kaneko, Miki,Yasuhara, Kensuke,Fujii, Tozo
, p. 554 - 556 (2007/10/03)
Methylation of adenine 3-oxide (8a) with MeI in AcNMe2 afforded 3- methoxyadenine (9a) in 44% yield. This compound (9a) underwent hydroxide-ion attack at the 2-position to give 2-hydroxyadenine (isoguanine) (10a) in 38% yield. A parallel reaction sequence starting from N6-benzyladenine 3-oxide (8c) and proceeding through N6-benzyl-3-methoxyadenine (9c) provided N6- benzyl-2-hydroxyadenine (10c) in 29% overall yield, together with a small amount of N6-benzyladenine (11c).