1977
DOI: 10.1016/0031-9422(71)85073-2
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Biosynthesis of the xylerythrin-type pigments in Peniophora sanguinea

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Cited by 8 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…[21,22] These compounds play an important role as key intermediates in the biosynthesis of fungal pigments, because their oxidative ring opening leads to pulvinic acid or derivatives such as atromentic acid or xerocomic acid, being well described in the literature mostly for basidiomycetes, [13,23] but also for lichens. [24] In further support of the biosynthetic hypothesis for 1, another metabolite (7 a) closely related to a compound reportedly biosynthesized from a terphenyl quinone [13] could be isolated from A. lycopodina. In contrast to the other metabolites discussed above, the structure of allantofuranone (1) is based on an unprecedented scaffold.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…[21,22] These compounds play an important role as key intermediates in the biosynthesis of fungal pigments, because their oxidative ring opening leads to pulvinic acid or derivatives such as atromentic acid or xerocomic acid, being well described in the literature mostly for basidiomycetes, [13,23] but also for lichens. [24] In further support of the biosynthetic hypothesis for 1, another metabolite (7 a) closely related to a compound reportedly biosynthesized from a terphenyl quinone [13] could be isolated from A. lycopodina. In contrast to the other metabolites discussed above, the structure of allantofuranone (1) is based on an unprecedented scaffold.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most of the known terphenyl quinones were isolated from wood-rotting basidiomycetes, [13] but there are some examples known from other fungi such as the ascomycete Ascocoryne sarcoides [20] and lichens such as Sticta coronata. [21,22] These compounds play an important role as key intermediates in the biosynthesis of fungal pigments, because their oxidative ring opening leads to pulvinic acid or derivatives such as atromentic acid or xerocomic acid, being well described in the literature mostly for basidiomycetes, [13,23] but also for lichens. [24] In further support of the biosynthetic hypothesis for 1, another metabolite (7 a) closely related to a compound reportedly biosynthesized from a terphenyl quinone [13] could be isolated from A. lycopodina.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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