Reactions of (O=)PH(OCH2CH3)2and BrMg(CH2)
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- NSF-PAR ID:
- 10061011
- Publisher / Repository:
- Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
- Date Published:
- Journal Name:
- Chemical Science
- Volume:
- 9
- Issue:
- 20
- ISSN:
- 2041-6520
- Page Range / eLocation ID:
- 4689 to 4695
- Format(s):
- Medium: X
- Sponsoring Org:
- National Science Foundation
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Abstract m CH=CH2(4.9–3.2 equiv;m =4 (a ), 5 (b ), 6 (c )) give the dialkylphosphine oxides (O=)PH[(CH2)m CH=CH2]2(2 a –c ; 77–81 % after workup), which are treated with NaH and then α,ω‐dibromides Br(CH2)n Br (0.49–0.32 equiv;n =8 (a′ ), 10 (b′ ), 12 (c′ ), 14 (d′ )) to yield the bis(trialkylphosphine oxides) [H2C=CH(CH2)m ]2P(=O)(CH2)n (O=)P[(CH2)m CH=CH2]2(3 ab′ ,3 bc′ ,3 cd′ ,3 ca′ ; 79–84 %). Reactions of3 bc′ and3 ca′ with Grubbs’ first‐generation catalyst and then H2/PtO2afford the dibridgehead diphosphine dioxides( 4 bc′ ,4 ca′ ; 14–19 %,n′ =2m +2);31P NMR spectra show two stereoisomeric species (ca. 70:30). Crystal structures of two isomers of the latter are obtained,out ,out ‐4 ca′ and a conformer ofin ,out ‐4 ca′ that features crossed chains, such that the (O=)P vectors appearout ,out . Whereas4 bc′ resists crystallization, a byproduct derived from an alternative metathesis mode, (CH2)12P (=O)(CH2)12(O=)P(C H2)12, as well as3 ab′ and3 bc′ , are structurally characterized. The efficiencies of other routes to dibridgehead diphosphorus compounds are compared. -
Abstract Background Over the last two decades, the scale-up of vector control and changes in the first-line anti-malarial, from chloroquine (CQ) to sulfadoxine-pyrimethamine (SP) and then to artemether-lumefantrine (AL), have resulted in significant decreases in malaria burden in western Kenya. This study evaluated the long-term effects of control interventions on molecular markers of
Plasmodium falciparum drug resistance using parasites obtained from humans and mosquitoes at discrete time points.Methods Dried blood spot samples collected in 2012 and 2017 community surveys in Asembo, Kenya were genotyped by Sanger sequencing for markers associated with resistance to SP (
Pfdhfr, Pfdhps) , CQ, AQ, lumefantrine (Pfcrt, Pfmdr1) and artemisinin (Pfk13). Temporal trends in the prevalence of these markers, including data from 2012 to 2017 as well as published data from 1996, 2001, 2007 from same area, were analysed. The same markers from mosquito oocysts collected in 2012 were compared with results from human blood samples.Results The prevalence of SP
dhfr/dhps quintuple mutant haplotype C50I 51R 59N 108I164/S436G 437E 540A581A613increased from 19.7% in 1996 to 86.0% in 2012, while an increase in the sextuple mutant haplotype C50I 51R 59N 108I164/H 436G 437E 540A581A613containingPfdhps -436H was found from 10.5% in 2012 to 34.6% in 2017. ResistantPfcrt -76 T declined from 94.6% in 2007 to 18.3% in 2012 and 0.9% in 2017. MutantPfmdr1 -86Y decreased across years from 74.8% in 1996 to zero in 2017, mutantPfmdr1 -184F and wildPfmdr1 -D1246 increased from 17.9% to 58.9% in 2007 to 55.9% and 90.1% in 2017, respectively.Pfmdr1 haplotype N86F 184S1034N1042D1246 increased from 11.0% in 2007 to 49.6% in 2017. No resistant mutations inPfk13 were found. Prevalence ofPfdhps -436H was lower while prevalence ofPfcrt- 76 T was higher in mosquitoes than in human blood samples.Conclusion This study showed an increased prevalence of
dhfr/dhps resistant markers over 20 years with the emergenceof Pfdhps -436H mutant a decade ago in Asembo. The reversal ofPfcrt from CQ-resistant to CQ-sensitive genotype occurred following 19 years of CQ withdrawal. NoPfk13 markers associated with artemisinin resistance were detected, but the increased haplotype ofPfmdr1 N86F 184S1034N1042D1246was observed. The differences in prevalence ofPfdhps -436H andPfcrt- 76 T SNPs between two hosts and the role of mosquitoes in the transmission of drug resistant parasites require further investigation. -
ABSTRACT The polymerization of biorenewable molecules to polymers with hydrolyzable main‐chain functionality is one approach to identifying sustainable replacements for common, environmentally unsound packaging plastics. Bioaromatic polyacetals were synthesized via acid‐catalyzed acetal formation from dialdehydes and tetraols. Ethylene linked dialdehyde monomers
VV andSS were constructed from bioaromatics vanillin and syringaldehyde, respectively. Tetraol monomers included biogenic erythritol (E ), along with pentaerythritol (P ), and ditrimethylolpropane (D ). Four copolymer series were prepared with varying tetraol content:E /P ‐VV ;E /D ‐VV ;E /P ‐SS ; andE /D ‐SS . Number average molecular weights (Mn ) ranged from 1,400 to 27,100 Da. Generally, the copolymerization yields were inversely proportional to the feed fraction of erythritol (E ), implying that tetraolsP andD react more readily. The materials were typically amorphous and exhibited glass transition temperatures (Tg ) ranging from 57 to 159 °C, suitably mimicking theTg values of several commodity plastics. The syringaldehyde‐based copolymers exhibited a higherTg range (71–159 °C) than the vanillin‐based copolymers (57–110 °C). Accelerated degradation studies in aqueous HCl (3M , 6M , concentrated) over 24 h showed that degradation (Mn decrease) was proportional to the acid concentration. A one‐year degradation study ofE 50/D 50‐SS (from 50% feed of erythritol) in seawater, deionized water, tap water, or pH 5 buffer showed noMn decrease; but in pH 1 buffer, the decrease was 40% (18,800 to 11,200). © 2016 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J. Appl. Polym. Sci.2016 ,133 , 44089. -
Abstract The dialkyl malonate derived 1,3‐diphosphines R2C(CH2PPh2)2(R=
a , Me;b , Et;c ,n ‐Bu;d ,n ‐Dec;e , Bn;f ,p ‐tolCH2) are combined with (p ‐tol3P)2PtCl2ortrans ‐(p‐ tol3P)2Pt((C≡C)2H)2to give the chelatescis ‐(R2C(CH2PPh2)2)PtCl2(2 a –f , 94–69 %) orcis ‐(R2C(CH2PPh2)2)Pt((C≡C)2H)2(3 a –f , 97–54 %). Complexes3 a –d are also available from2 a –d and excess 1,3‐butadiyne in the presence of CuI (cat.) and excess HNEt2(87–65 %). Under similar conditions,2 and3 react to give the title compounds [(R2C(CH2PPh2)2)[Pt(C≡C)2]4(4 a –f ; 89–14 % (64 % avg)), from which ammonium salts such as the co‐product [H2NEt2]+Cl−are challenging to remove. Crystal structures of4 a ,b show skew rhombus as opposed to square Pt4geometries. The NMR and IR properties of4 a –f are similar to those of mono‐ or diplatinum model compounds. However, cyclic voltammetry gives only irreversible oxidations. As compared to mono‐platinum or Pt(C≡C)2Pt species, the UV‐visible spectra show much more intense and red‐shifted bands. Time dependent DFT calculations define the transitions and principal orbitals involved. Electrostatic potential surface maps reveal strongly negative Pt4C16cores that likely facilitate ammonium cation binding. Analogous electronic properties of Pt3C12and Pt5C20homologs and selected equilibria are explored computationally. -
Abstract The reactivity of phosphaalkynes, the isolobal and isoelectronic congeners to alkynes, with metal alkylidyne complexes is explored in this work. Treating the tungsten alkylidyne [
t BuOCO]W≡Ct Bu(THF)2(1 ) with phosphaalkyne (10 ) results in the formation of [O2C(t BuC=)W{η 2‐(P ,C )−P≡C−Ad}(THF)] (13‐ t BuTHF ) and [O2C(AdC=)W{η 2‐(P ,C )−P≡C−t Bu}(THF)] (13‐AdTHF ); derived from the formal reductive migratory insertion of the alkylidyne moiety into a W−Carenebond. Analogous to alkyne metathesis, a stable phosphametallacyclobutadiene complex [t BuOCO]W[κ 2‐C(t Bu)PC(Ad)] (14 ) forms upon loss of THF from the coordination sphere of either13‐ t BuTHF or13‐AdTHF . Remarkably, the C−C bonds reversibly form/cleave with the addition or removal of THF from the coordination sphere of the formal tungsten(VI) metal center, permitting unprecedented control over the transformation of a tetraanionic pincer to a trianionic pincer and back. Computational analysis offers thermodynamic and electronic reasoning for the reversible equilibrium between13‐ t Bu/AdTHF and14 .