52705-43-8Relevant articles and documents
1-hydroxy-1,1-bis(H-phosphinates): Synthesis, stability, and sorption properties
David, Tomas,Kreckova, Pavlina,Kotek, Jan,Kubicek, Vojtech,Lukes, Ivan
experimental part, p. 195 - 201 (2012/07/03)
A synthesis of 1-hydroxy-1,1-bis(H-phosphinates) from acylchlorides is described. Solid-state structures of two bis(phosphinates) determined by X-ray diffraction showed variations in the Pi-C distances. The compounds show negligible sorption on hydroxyapatite and an intermediate chemical stability in aqueous solution. The hydrolysis occurs in acidic as well as alkaline media. Hydrolysis rates of four derivatives show the lowest stability for aromatic derivatives as a result of the electron-withdrawing effect. Main products of hydrolysis are 1-hydroxy-(H-phosphinates) and phosphorous acid.
Three component Kabachnik-Fields condensation leading to substituted aminomethane-P-hydroxymethylphosphonic acids as atool for screening of bacterial urease inhibitors
Vassiliou, Stamatia,Grabowiecka, Agnieszka,Kosikowska, Paulina,Berlicki, Lukasz
experimental part, p. 33 - 43 (2012/03/08)
Condensation of hydroxyalkane-H-phosphinic acids, formaldehyde and secondary amines has given entry to the synthesis of variously substituted aminomethane-P-hydroxymethylphosphinic acids. The proposed strategy allowed to perform a feasible synthesis of several molecules with designed biological activity towards bacterial urease - an enzyme which is a medicinally relevant molecular target. The inhibitory potency of compounds was validated using enzyme purified from Bacillus pasteurii. ARKAT-USA, Inc.
Asymmetrically substituted phosphinic acids
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Page/Page column 21, (2008/12/08)
The invention relates to asymmetrically substituted phosphinic acids of the formula (I) [in-line-formulae]R1R2C(OH)—P(═O)(OX)—C(OH)R3R4 ??(I)[/in-line-formulae] in which X is hydrogenR1, R2, R3, and R4 are identical or different and are hydrogen, alkyl, alkenyl, alkynyl, aralkyl, aryl and/or alkaryl,with the proviso that the respective R1R2C(OH)— and —C(OH)R3R4 groups are always different, to a process for their preparation, and to their use.