36865-41-5Relevant articles and documents
NPY ANTAGONISTS, PREPARATION AND USES
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Page/Page column 98, (2009/09/28)
The present invention concerns novel compounds, their preparation and their uses, therapeutic uses in particular. More specifically it concerns derivative compounds having at least two aromatic cycles, their preparation and their uses, in particular in the area of human or animal health. These compounds have an affinity for the biological receptors of neuropeptide Y, NPY, present in the central and peripheral nervous systems. The compounds of the invention are preferably NPY antagonists, and more particularly antagonists of sub-type NPY Y1, and can therefore be used for the therapeutic or prophylactic treatment of any disorder involving NPY. The present invention also concerns pharmaceutical compositions containing said compounds, their preparation and their uses, as well as treatment methods using said compounds.
A New Oxaanalog of Myristic Acid that Suppresses Replication of Human Immunodeficiency Virus
Vodovozova, E. L.,Mikhalev, I. I.,Rzhaninova, A. A.,Garaev, M. M.,Molotkovsky, Yul. G.
, p. 626 - 632 (2007/10/03)
A series of oxaanalogs of myristic acid were synthesized and tested for antiviral activity in MT4 cells infected with human immunodeficiency virus 1 (HIV-1).The synthesized acids have no toxic effect on uninfected MT4 cells at a concentration of 100μM. 14,14,14-Trifluoro-12-oxatetradecanoic acid substantially (by 75percent) inhibits the reproduction of HIV-1.Other compounds synthesized, (7Z)-13-, (9Z)-13-, and (7Z)-11-oxatetradecenoic acids, exhibit no antiviral effect.Key words: inhibitors of retroviruses; anti-HIV agents; protein N-myristoylation; mystoylCoA: protein-N-myristoyltransferase; myristic acid; oxaanalogs; inhibitors of virus-specific protein myristoylation
X-Ray structure of tetrameric 1-lithio-3-methoxypropane
Klumpp, G. W.,Geurink, P. J. A.,Hommes, N. J. R. van Eikema,Kanter, F. J. J. de,Vos, M.,Spek, A. L.
, p. 398 - 403 (2007/10/02)
The crystal structure of (LiCH2CH2CH2OMe)4 consists of a distorted (CH2)4Li4 cube, four parallel edges of which are spanned by CH2CH2Ome chains.The interatomicdistances provide insights into the nature of alkyllithium-Lewis base (ethers, tertiary amines) interactions and into the structural basis of the differential reactivity and stability of primary and secondary alkyllithium tetramers.NMR of hydrocarbon solutions indicates that under these conditions the solid state tetramer is in equilibrium with a stereoisomer.