“…At this point, the optical purity of the compound was confirmed by NMR comparison of its Mosher ester with corresponding material made from racemic 112. The C(3) hydroxy group was now protected as its pivaloyl ester, and dihydroxylation, under standard conditions, produced diol 118, which could be selectively and efficiently (95%) methylated 33 (Bu 2 SnO, MeI) on the C(3) oxygen (118 ? 119).…”
The synthesis of (2)-calicheamicinone (2), the carbohydrates 88, 101, 111, 119 and 120, and the hexasubstituted benzene 139, is described; these compounds formally represent the subunits of the antitumor antibiotic calicheamicin g 1 I (1).
“…At this point, the optical purity of the compound was confirmed by NMR comparison of its Mosher ester with corresponding material made from racemic 112. The C(3) hydroxy group was now protected as its pivaloyl ester, and dihydroxylation, under standard conditions, produced diol 118, which could be selectively and efficiently (95%) methylated 33 (Bu 2 SnO, MeI) on the C(3) oxygen (118 ? 119).…”
The synthesis of (2)-calicheamicinone (2), the carbohydrates 88, 101, 111, 119 and 120, and the hexasubstituted benzene 139, is described; these compounds formally represent the subunits of the antitumor antibiotic calicheamicin g 1 I (1).
“…Soon afterwards, glycolipids were effectively employed to coat ELISA surfaces for a Mycobacterium leprae -specific serodiagnostic test [4–6]. With the identification and characterization of oligosaccharide antigen structures, chemical strategies were developed to conjugate the carbohydrate antigen to proteins (bovine or human serum albumin), polymers (acrylamide derivatives) [7,8] and dendrimers [9] in order to enhance the number carbohydrate epitopes on the ELISA surface and improve the sensitivity of the assay. The relatively recent introduction of glycan microarray technology also provided a platform for high throughput screening, yielding information about the specificity of glycan-binding proteins [10,11].…”
Improved detection of anti-carbohydrate antibodies is a need in clinical identification of biomarkers for cancer cells or pathogens. Here, we report a new ELISA approach for the detection of specific immunoglobulins (IgGs) against carbohydrates. Two nanometer gold glyconanoparticles bearing oligosaccharide epitopes of HIV or Streptococcus pneumoniae were used as antigens to coat ELISA-plates. A ~3,000-fold improved detection of specific IgGs in mice immunized against S. pneumoniae respect to the well known BSA-glycoconjugate ELISA was achieved. Moreover, these multivalent glyconanoparticles have been employed in solid phase assays to detect the carbohydrate-dependent binding of human dendritic cells and the lectin DC-SIGN. Multivalent glyconanoparticles in ELISA provide a versatile, easy and highly sensitive method to detect and quantify the binding of glycan to proteins and to facilitate the identification of biomarkers.
“…Acceptor 4 was prepared by selective protection of the equatorial C3 hydroxyl on 9 (ref. 15 ) ( Scheme 2 ) using dibutyltin oxide and para -methoxybenzyl chloride (PBMCl). Donor 3, prepared using the procedure reported by Chu, et al , 16 was activated using the Crich 17 method and coupled with 4 to give 5.…”
The roles played by the gut microbiome in human health are increasingly recognized, and the prevalence of specific microorganisms has been correlated with different diseases.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.