Accessing <i>para</i>-Alkylphenols via Iridium-Catalyzed Site-Specific Deoxygenation of Alcohols
作者:Jing Wang、Tingting Wang、Hongguang Du、Ning Chen、Jiaxi Xu、Zhanhui Yang
DOI:10.1021/acs.joc.3c01294
日期:2023.9.1
An iridium-catalyzed and phenol-directed deoxygenation of benzylic alcohols comes as an alternative access to 4-alkylphenols, featuring low catalyst loading (S/C up to 20,000, TOF up to 12,400 h–1), high functionality compatibility, and excellent site-selectivity. The applications in late-stage modification of steroids and gram-scale total synthesis of a Gastrodia elata extract are highlighted. Mechanistically
铱催化和苯酚引导的苄醇脱氧是制备 4-烷基苯酚的替代方案,具有催化剂负载量低(S / C高达 20,000,TOF 高达 12,400 h –1)、高功能兼容性和优异的现场性等特点-选择性。重点介绍了天麻提取物在类固醇后期修饰和克级全合成中的应用。从机理上讲,醌甲基化物的中间作用控制了位点选择性,氢化铱的形成作为限速步骤。
Recognition of Emotion in Facial Expressions and Vocal Tones in Children With Psychopathic Tendencies
作者:D. Stevens、T. Charman、R. J. R. Blair
DOI:10.1080/00221320109597961
日期:2001.6
The authors investigated the ability of children with emotional and behavioral difficulties, divided according to their Psychopathy Screening Device scores (P. J. Frick & R. D. Hare, in press), to recognize emotional facial expressions and vocal tones. The Psychopathy Screening Device indexes a behavioral syndrome with two dimensions: affective disturbance and impulsive and conduct problems. Nine children with psychopathic tendencies and 9 comparison children were presented with 2 facial expression and 2 vocal tone subtests from the Diagnostic Analysis of Nonverbal Accuracy (S. Nowicki & M. P. Duke, 1994). These subtests measure the ability to name sad, fearful, happy, and angry facial expressions and vocal affects. The children with psychopathic tendencies showed selective impairments in the recognition of both sad and fearful facial expressions and sad vocal tone. In contrast, the two groups did not differ in their recognition of happy or angry facial expressions or fearful, happy, and angry vocal tones. The results are interpreted with reference to the suggestion that the development of psychopathic tendencies may reflect early amygdala dysfunction (R. J. R. Blair, J. S. Morris, C. D. Frith, D. I. Perrett, & R. Dolan, 1999).