Synthesis and biological activity of thiobasidalin
摘要:
Thiobasidalin 2, the thiolactone analogue of the antibiotic basidalin 1, is synthesized starting from easily accessible thiotetronic acid 3 via a straightforward reaction sequence employing the chemoselective lithium aluminum hydride reduction of the acid pyrazolide 31 as the final key step. Antimicrobial tests reveal that thiobasidalin 2 as well as a number of its synthetic congeners display considerable activity against both eucaryontes and procaryontes. (C) Elsevier, Paris.
Synthesis and biological activity of thiobasidalin
摘要:
Thiobasidalin 2, the thiolactone analogue of the antibiotic basidalin 1, is synthesized starting from easily accessible thiotetronic acid 3 via a straightforward reaction sequence employing the chemoselective lithium aluminum hydride reduction of the acid pyrazolide 31 as the final key step. Antimicrobial tests reveal that thiobasidalin 2 as well as a number of its synthetic congeners display considerable activity against both eucaryontes and procaryontes. (C) Elsevier, Paris.
2-(1h-indol-3-yl)-2-oxo-acetamides with antitumor activity
申请人:——
公开号:US20030158153A1
公开(公告)日:2003-08-21
2-(1H-Indol-3-yl)-2-oxo-acetamides having antitumor activity, in particular against solid tumors, more precisely colon and lung tumors, of the following formula I:
1
wherein Y is an oxygen of sulfur atom and X, R
1
, R
2
, R
3
, R
4
and R
5
are as defined in claim 1.
Synthesis and biological activity of thiobasidalin
作者:Josef E. Schachtner、Hans-Dietrich Stachel、Kurt Polborn、Timm Anke
DOI:10.1016/s0223-5234(98)80064-0
日期:1998.4
Thiobasidalin 2, the thiolactone analogue of the antibiotic basidalin 1, is synthesized starting from easily accessible thiotetronic acid 3 via a straightforward reaction sequence employing the chemoselective lithium aluminum hydride reduction of the acid pyrazolide 31 as the final key step. Antimicrobial tests reveal that thiobasidalin 2 as well as a number of its synthetic congeners display considerable activity against both eucaryontes and procaryontes. (C) Elsevier, Paris.