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Organic Synthesis Highlights III
A collection of articles on various topics of organic synthesis -- short, precise and topical, written by leading experts in their fields. Organic synthesis is a core subject in organic chemistry, and volumes I and II have been very successful. The topics reflect modern and up-to-date problems and research areas in organic synthesis. Readers will learn about the key synthetic strategies that are important in their daily work. A large number of references is included for each article, making the primary literature easily accessible. This is a 'must-have' book for any organic chemist, organometallic chemist, natural product chemist or graduate student.
Natural Product Synthesis I
B. Basler, S. Brandes, A. Spiegel and T. Bach: Total Synthesis of Kalsoene and Preussin .- R. Bandichhor, B. Nosse and O. Reiser: Paraconic Acids- the Natural Products from Lichen Symbiont .- M. Hiersemann and H. Helmboldt: Recent Progress in the Total Synthesis of Dolabellane and Dolastane Diterpenes .- L. Wessjohann and E. Ruijter: Strategies for Total and Diversity- Oriented Synthesis of Natural Product (-Like) Macrolides .-M. Sefkow: Enantioselectice Synthesis of C(8)-Hydroxylated Lignans: Early Approaches and Recent Advances
Organic Synthesis Highlights
This unusual collection of 49 essays gives an overview of the trends and accomplishments of synthetic organic chemistry in recent years. Unique in its approach, it deals with almost every aspect of modern synthesis. The first part of the book describes methods and reagents, with particular emphasis on rapidly developing organometallic and biooriented procedures. In the second part, these tools are applied to the syntheses of interesting target compounds and natural compounds with remarkable physiological properties. Mechanistic discussions and retrosynthetic analyses are included. More than 1000 up-to-date references help the reader to pursue the topics highlighted here. This book gives both the active researcher and the advanced student insight into the competitive atmosphere, creativity, and resourcefulness so characteristic of organic synthesis today.
The Epothilones: An Outstanding Family of Anti-Tumor Agents
Epothilones have received unusual attention over the past ten years. They are novel antitumor drugs which very much like their predecessor paclitaxel (Taxol) act via microtubule stabilization. In comparison to paclitaxel and a number of alternative drugs with a similar mode of bioaction (e.g. laulimalide, eleutherobin, peluroside, discodermolide) the epothilones have significant advantages, above all very high activity in the nanomolar range and low susceptibility towards multidrug resistance. Epothilone B and several derivatives thereof are in phase I-III clinical trials; one of them (ixabepilone, BMS) is already on the market, others are supposed to appear on the market in the near future. All naturally occurring epothilones have been isolated from Sorangium cellulosum; their antitumor action is traced back to the stabilization of microtubules. In consequence, the formation of the mitototic spindle is prohibited and the cell undergoes apoptosis.
Natural Product Synthesis II
T. Heckrodt and J. Mulzer: Marine Natural Products from Pseudopterogorgia Elisabethae: Structures, Biosynthesis, Pharmacology and Total Synthesis .-M. Kalesse: Recent Advances in Vinylogous Aldol Reactions and their Applications in Natural Product Synthesis .- U. Beifuss and M. Tietze: Methanophenazine and Other Biologically Active Phenazines .-H.-J. Knoelker: Occurrence, Biological Activity, and Convergent Organometallic Synthesis of Carbazole Alkaloids .-U. Nubbemeyer: Recent Advances in Charge Accelerated Aza-Claisen Rearrangements.- P. Metz: Synthetic Studies on the Pamamycin Macrodiolides
The Role of Natural Products in Drug Discovery
Natural Products have been important sources of useful drugs from prehistoric times to the present. This book gives an overview about this field and provides important recent contributions to the discovery of new drugs generated by research on natural products. Total synthesis of natural products with interesting biological activities is paving the way for the preparation of new and improved analogs. The methods of combinatorial chemistry permit the selection of the best drug from a large number of candidates. Beyond synthesis and evaluation of organic molecules a number of new bioorganic methods are coming to the fore and will be discucced in this isue of the ERnst schering Research Foundation workshop proceedings.
