Patent classifications
C07C247/10
Method and molecules
The present invention provides a bioconjugation method and compounds for use therein. The bioconjugation method comprises the step of conjugating a biological molecule containing a first unsaturated functional group with a payload comprising a second unsaturated functional group, wherein the first and second unsaturated functional groups are complementary to each other such that conjugation is a reaction of said functional groups via a Diels-Alder reaction which forms a cyclohexene ring.
HEXASUBSTITUTED BENZENES, SURFACES MODIFIED THEREWITH, AND ASSOCIATED METHODS
Phenyl rings provide a robust scaffold for molecular design, given the limited number of ring carbon atoms and the fixed geometry in between. However, it can be difficult to form highly substituted phenyl rings suitable for covalent attachment of multiple moieties thereto. Moreover, binding phenyl rings to a surface in a fixed geometry may be difficult. Hexasubstituted benzenes having certain structural features may alleviate the foregoing difficulties by providing versatile groups for further functionalization and surface attachment. Such hexasubstituted benzenes may have a structure of
##STR00001##
in which each X is independently Cl, Br or N.sub.3, and each Z is independently —CH(Br)CH.sub.3, —CH(N.sub.3)CH.sub.3, —CH═CH.sub.2, —CH.sub.2CH.sub.3, —CH.sub.2CH.sub.2SiR′.sub.3 (R′=hydrocarbyl), or
##STR00002##
Alternating groups in the hexasubstituted benzenes may be directed toward opposite faces of the phenyl ring, such that orthogonal reactive groups are directed toward the opposite faces. Certain groups may facilitate surface attachment of the hexasubstituted benzenes.
HEXASUBSTITUTED BENZENES, SURFACES MODIFIED THEREWITH, AND ASSOCIATED METHODS
Phenyl rings provide a robust scaffold for molecular design, given the limited number of ring carbon atoms and the fixed geometry in between. However, it can be difficult to form highly substituted phenyl rings suitable for covalent attachment of multiple moieties thereto. Moreover, binding phenyl rings to a surface in a fixed geometry may be difficult. Hexasubstituted benzenes having certain structural features may alleviate the foregoing difficulties by providing versatile groups for further functionalization and surface attachment. Such hexasubstituted benzenes may have a structure of
##STR00001##
in which each X is independently Cl, Br or N.sub.3, and each Z is independently —CH(Br)CH.sub.3, —CH(N.sub.3)CH.sub.3, —CH═CH.sub.2, —CH.sub.2CH.sub.3, —CH.sub.2CH.sub.2SiR′.sub.3 (R′=hydrocarbyl), or
##STR00002##
Alternating groups in the hexasubstituted benzenes may be directed toward opposite faces of the phenyl ring, such that orthogonal reactive groups are directed toward the opposite faces. Certain groups may facilitate surface attachment of the hexasubstituted benzenes.
Method And Molecules
The present invention provides a bioconjugation method and compounds for use therein. The bioconjugation method comprises the step of conjugating a biological molecule containing a first unsaturated functional group with a payload comprising a second unsaturated functional group, wherein the first and second unsaturated functional groups are complementary to each other such that conjugation is a reaction of said functional groups via a Diels-Alder reaction which forms a cyclohexene ring.
METHOD FOR SYNTHESIS OF DIAZABICYCLO[6.2.0]DECANE RELATED COMPOUNDS
A method for the synthesis of diazabicyclo[6.2.0]decane compounds is provided. The synthesis proceeds by stereoselective synthesis of a chiral lactone followed by azetidine formation via a series of chemoselective reactions. Bicyclization results with the formation of diazobicyclo[6.2.0]decane related compounds.
Hexasubstituted benzenes, surfaces modified therewith, and associated methods
Phenyl rings provide a robust scaffold for molecular design, given the limited number of ring carbon atoms and the fixed geometry in between. However, it can be difficult to form highly substituted phenyl rings suitable for covalent attachment of multiple moieties thereto. Moreover, binding phenyl rings to a surface in a fixed geometry may be difficult. Hexasubstituted benzenes having certain structural features may alleviate the foregoing difficulties by providing versatile groups for further functionalization and surface attachment. Such hexasubstituted benzenes may have a structure of ##STR00001##
in which each X is independently Cl, Br or N.sub.3, and each Z is independently —CH(Br)CH.sub.3, —CH(N.sub.3)CH.sub.3, —CH═CH.sub.2, —CH.sub.2CH.sub.3, —CH.sub.2CH.sub.2SiR′.sub.3 (R′=hydrocarbyl), or ##STR00002##
Alternating groups in the hexasubstituted benzenes may be directed toward opposite faces of the phenyl ring, such that orthogonal reactive groups are directed toward the opposite faces. Certain groups may facilitate surface attachment of the hexasubstituted benzenes.
Hexasubstituted benzenes, surfaces modified therewith, and associated methods
Phenyl rings provide a robust scaffold for molecular design, given the limited number of ring carbon atoms and the fixed geometry in between. However, it can be difficult to form highly substituted phenyl rings suitable for covalent attachment of multiple moieties thereto. Moreover, binding phenyl rings to a surface in a fixed geometry may be difficult. Hexasubstituted benzenes having certain structural features may alleviate the foregoing difficulties by providing versatile groups for further functionalization and surface attachment. Such hexasubstituted benzenes may have a structure of ##STR00001##
in which each X is independently Cl, Br or N.sub.3, and each Z is independently —CH(Br)CH.sub.3, —CH(N.sub.3)CH.sub.3, —CH═CH.sub.2, —CH.sub.2CH.sub.3, —CH.sub.2CH.sub.2SiR′.sub.3 (R′=hydrocarbyl), or ##STR00002##
Alternating groups in the hexasubstituted benzenes may be directed toward opposite faces of the phenyl ring, such that orthogonal reactive groups are directed toward the opposite faces. Certain groups may facilitate surface attachment of the hexasubstituted benzenes.
Tunable nitric oxide-releasing macromolecules having multiple nitric oxide donor structures
Provided here are nitric oxide-releasing compounds that include at least two different NO donor functional groups of the same class. In some embodiments, such nitric oxide-releasing compounds are macromolecules such as dendrimer and co-condensed silica. Pharmaceutical compositions, wound dressings, kits and methods of treatments are also provided herein.
Tunable nitric oxide-releasing macromolecules having multiple nitric oxide donor structures
Provided here are nitric oxide-releasing compounds that include at least two different NO donor functional groups of the same class. In some embodiments, such nitric oxide-releasing compounds are macromolecules such as dendrimer and co-condensed silica. Pharmaceutical compositions, wound dressings, kits and methods of treatments are also provided herein.
Method for synthesizing iodo- or astatoarenes using diaryliodonium salts
The present invention concerns a method of synthesizing a iodo- or astatoarene comprising the reaction of a diaryliodonium compound with a iodide or astatide salt, respectively. The invention also relates to said iodo- or astatoarene and diaryliodonium compound as such. The invention also concerns a method of synthesizing a iodo- or astatolabelled biomolecule and/or vector using said iodo- or astatoarene.