2008
DOI: 10.1080/17518250802401273
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A green synthetic process for the preparation of water-soluble drugs: pegylation of menadiol and podophyllotoxin

Abstract: Pegylation of drugs is a frequently employed strategy used to improve the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of drugs. Despite this, the virtues of pegylation as a green synthetic approach to enhance the water solubility of drugs has not been discussed. Using two well-known active pharmaceutical ingredients, menadiol sodium diphosphate (1) and the semisynthetic natural product, etoposide phosphate (3), green metrics for the processes of pegylation versus phosphorylation are presented and discussed. Menadiol… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Within this area, the most frequently encountered metrics that students use to evaluate reaction performance are reaction yield (RY), atom economy (AE), E-factor, global or general reaction mass efficiency (gRME), and process mass intensity (PMI). , This choice of material efficiency metrics mirrors what the research literature by academic and industrial groups has also gravitated to and now has been widely accepted. Editors of leading journals such as Organic Process Research & Development have initiated recent changes to submission guidelines for articles so that they include this suite of metrics to substantiate claims of greenness for chemical reactions or processes. , …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Within this area, the most frequently encountered metrics that students use to evaluate reaction performance are reaction yield (RY), atom economy (AE), E-factor, global or general reaction mass efficiency (gRME), and process mass intensity (PMI). , This choice of material efficiency metrics mirrors what the research literature by academic and industrial groups has also gravitated to and now has been widely accepted. Editors of leading journals such as Organic Process Research & Development have initiated recent changes to submission guidelines for articles so that they include this suite of metrics to substantiate claims of greenness for chemical reactions or processes. , …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The application of a universal set of green metrics to assess material efficiencies of chemical reactions and synthesis plans is well described. Various groups have successfully used such metrics to assess relative performances of multiple routes to specific target molecules and to make choices about selecting “greenest” routes based on such assessments. Recently, the pharmaceutical industry has adopted the process mass intensity (PMI) metric as a useful and general tool to evaluate the greenness of synthesis plans. , The definition of this metric is identical to that of the inverse of global reaction mass efficiency (RME) defined earlier by Andraos for individual reactions or entire synthesis plans; namely, the ratio of the sum of masses of all input materials (reagents, catalysts, reaction solvents, workup materials, and purification materials) needed to make a target product to the mass of the target product collected.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Still about reduction reactions, Niemczyk and Van Arnum described a green methodology for reduction of menadione ( 10 ), during the pegylation of 14 to improving the solubility of the studied compounds [ 118 ]. The authors reduced 10 with sodium dithionite under ultrasound irradiation, generating the reduced adduct in 79% yield ( Scheme 20 ).…”
Section: Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%