Herein we report an effective and simple preparation method of substituted azoxybenzenes by reductive dimerization of nitrosobenzenes. This procedure requires no additional catalyst/reagent and can be applied to substrates with a wide range of substitution patterns.
Continuous Flow Synthesis of Azoxybenzenes by Reductive Dimerization of Nitrosobenzenes with Gel‐Bound Catalysts
作者:Carsten J. Schmiegel、Patrik Berg、Franziska Obst、Roland Schoch、Dietmar Appelhans、Dirk Kuckling
DOI:10.1002/ejoc.202100006
日期:2021.3.19
In search for a new synthetic pathway for azoxybenzenes with different substitution patterns, an approach using a microfluidic reactor with gel‐bound proline organocatalysts under continuous flow inside a microfluidic device is presented.
Reissert; Grube, Chemische Berichte, 1909, vol. 42, p. 3712
作者:Reissert、Grube
DOI:——
日期:——
Midazolam premedication reduces propofol requirements for sedation during regional anesthesia
作者:Masashi Nakagawa、Tadanori Mammoto、Ayako Hazama、Takashi Kita、Tetsuya Akamatsu、Noriko Kambara、Toshiko Sakai、Yoshihiko Kishi
DOI:10.1007/bf03020731
日期:2000.1
Purpose: Propofol is often used for sedation during spinal anesthesia. We investigated the effects of midazolam premedication on the propofol requirements and incidence of complications during sedation.Methods: In a prospective randomized, controlled, and single-blinded study, 50 patients undergoing elective gynecological surgery were randomly divided into control and midazolam groups. Patients in the midazolam group received 2 mg midazolam im 30 min before arrival at the operation room. After spinal anesthesia was instituted with intrathecal injection of hyperbaric tetracaine, we provided sedation using continuous infusion of propofol, The level of sedation was controlled at a level between "eyes closed but reusable to command" and "eyes closed but reusable to mild physical stimulation" by adjusting the infusion rate. During sedation, the propofol requirements and complications were recorded and patients were asked, two hours after the end of operation, whether they remembered intraoperative events.Results: In the midazolam group, the loading dose, steady state infusion rate, and overall infusion rate of propofol were 0.74 mg.kg(-1), 2.86 mg.kg(-1).hr(-1), and 3.32 mg.kg(-1).hr(-1), respectively, which were about 17% lower than those in the control group (P < 0.05). Moreover, midazolam premedication reduced the incidence of intraoperative memory (P < 0.05), but had no effects on other complications.Conclusion: Midazolam premedication reduced propofol requirements and the incidence of intraoperative memory during sedation, These effects on sedation using propofol during spinal anesthesia are considered beneficial for patients.