《Rotaxanating Metallo-supramolecular Nano-cylinder Helicates to Switch DNA Junction Binding》 was published in Journal of the American Chemical Society in 2020. These research results belong to Hooper, Catherine A. J.; Cardo, Lucia; Craig, James S.; Melidis, Lazaros; Garai, Aditya; Egan, Ross T.; Sadovnikova, Viktoriia; Burkert, Florian; Male, Louise; Hodges, Nikolas J.; Browning, Douglas F.; Rosas, Roselyne; Liu, Fengbo; Rocha, Fillipe V.; Lima, Mauro A.; Liu, Simin; Bardelang, David; Hannon, Michael J.. Safety of 2-(Bromomethyl)pyridine hydrobromide The article mentions the following:
A class of rotaxane is created, not by encapsulating a conventional linear thread, but rather by wrapping a large cucurbit[10]uril macrocycle about a three-dimensional, cylindrical, nanosized, self-assembled supramol. helicate as the axle. The resulting pseudo-rotaxane is readily converted into a proper interlocked rotaxane by adding branch points to the helicate strands that form the surface of the cylinder (like branches and roots on a tree trunk). The supramol. cylinder that forms the axle is itself a member of a unique and remarkable class of helicate metallo-drugs that bind Y-shaped DNA junction structures and induce cell death. While pseudo-rotaxanation does not modify the DNA-binding properties, proper, mech.-interlocked rotaxanation transforms the DNA-binding and biol. activity of the cylinder. The ability of the cylinder to de-thread from the rotaxane (and thus to bind DNA junction structures) is controlled by the extent of branching: fully-branched cylinders are locked inside the cucurbit[10]uril macrocycle, while cylinders with incomplete branch points can de-thread from the rotaxane in response to competitor guests. The number of branch points can thus afford kinetic control over the drug de-threading and release. In the part of experimental materials, we found many familiar compounds, such as 2-(Bromomethyl)pyridine hydrobromide(cas: 31106-82-8Safety of 2-(Bromomethyl)pyridine hydrobromide)
2-(Bromomethyl)pyridine hydrobromide(cas: 31106-82-8) belongs to pyridine. Pyridine is very deactivated towards electrophilic substitution with respect to benzene. For this reason classical formylation, using methods such as the Gattermann or Vilsmeier reactions, are not generally successful. Safety of 2-(Bromomethyl)pyridine hydrobromide