ライフサイエンスコーパス: baccatin III

1 towards the enhanced production of Taxol and baccatin III.

2 old greater than the microtubule affinity of baccatin III.

3 2'-deoxy-PTX, N-debenzoyl-2'-deoxy-PTX, and baccatin III.

4 he fact that it is essentially a substituted baccatin III.

5 ion step to protect three hydroxyl groups of baccatin III (1), followed by hydride ester cleavage and

6 In contrast to 2-m-azido baccatin III, 2-p-azido baccatin III was similar to bacc

7 f 500 nL of taxol (20 mM) and its precursor, baccatin III (30 mM), is separated using such a column w

8 clitaxel was prepared from 7-(triethylsilyl)-baccatin III (8) and enantioenriched N-benzoyl-2-azetidi

9 measured for two forms of solid 10-deacetyl baccatin III: a dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) solvate and an

10 Baccatin III, an analogue of Taxol lacking the C-13 side

11 X-ray analysis of six baccatin III analogues supports the suggested changes in

12 55 degrees C; the k' values for 10-deacetyl baccatin III and 10-deacetyl taxol go through a maximum

13 While there was no interference from the baccatin III and 10-deacetylbaccatin III, cephalomannine

14 st other naturally occurring taxanes such as baccatin III and 10-deacetylbaccatin III.

15 4-O-acetylation of 4-deacetylbaccatin III to baccatin III and 13-acetyl-4-deacetylbacatin III to 13-a

16 .4 +/- 0.5 microM and 4.9 +/- 0.3 microM for baccatin III and beta-phenylalanoyl-CoA, respectively.

17 he enantiopure side chain precursor to 7-TES-baccatin III and subsequent silyl ether deprotection aff

18 One interpretation of these data is that baccatin III and Taxol differ in their abilities to nucl

19 ural difference in microtubules formed using baccatin III and Taxol.

20 ly functionalized diterpenoid core skeleton (baccatin III) and the subsequent assembly of a phenyliso

21 (1)H-NMR and MS verification of the product baccatin III derived from 10-deacetylbaccatin III and ac

22 cient synthesis of 13-epi-7-O-(triethylsilyl)baccatin III from 13-deoxybaccatin III is described.

23 The preparation of 13-oxo-7-O-(triethylsilyl)baccatin III from 13-epi-7-O-(triethylsilyl)baccatin III

24 n III, 2-p-azido baccatin III was similar to baccatin III, having no Taxol-like activity, further ind

25 native source for Taxol and its intermediate Baccatin III, however the very low yields remain a hinde

26 h SmI(2), produced 13-epi-7-O-(triethylsilyl)baccatin III in good overall yield.

27 a biosynthetic pathway for the production of baccatin III in tobacco.

28 ibrium constants for the growth reaction for baccatin III-induced GTP-tubulin and GDP-tubulin assembl

29 Baccatin III-induced microtubules were routinely much lo

30 2-m-Azido baccatin III inhibited the proliferation of human cancer

31 Baccatin III is widely considered to be an inactive deri

32 than Taxol, we questioned whether 2-m-azido baccatin III might be active.

33 es at C4, suggesting that the C7 hydroxyl of baccatin III must remain deacylated for enzyme function.

34 The effect of baccatin III on in vitro microtubule assembly was quanti

35 for further media optimization for Taxol and Baccatin III production in five different liquid media u

36 entury, the complete biosynthetic pathway of baccatin III remains unknown.

37 ated using the X-ray geometry of 10-deacetyl baccatin III supports the contention that the B, C, and

38 e novo 17-gene biosynthesis and isolation of baccatin III, the industrial precursor to Taxol, in Nico

39 We found baccatin III to be active in all circumstances in which

40 mical coupling of 10-deacetylbaccatin III or baccatin III to C-13 paclitaxel side chain has been summ

41 )baccatin III from 13-epi-7-O-(triethylsilyl)baccatin III using tetrapropylammonium perruthenate and

42 ere semisynthesized from the natural product baccatin III via silyl protecting group manipulation, re

43 ontrast to 2-m-azido baccatin III, 2-p-azido baccatin III was similar to baccatin III, having no Taxo

44 Taxol, even when very high concentrations of baccatin III were employed.

45 Taxol and Baccatin III when quantified through competitive inhibit

46 at catalyzes the selective 13-O-acylation of baccatin III with beta-phenylalanoyl CoA as the acyl don

47 Oxidation of 13-deoxy-7-O-(triethylsilyl)baccatin III with tert-butyl peroxide, followed by reduc

48 m and media selection for enhanced Taxol and baccatin III yields.