Search PubMed⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search PubMed

Results for “SULFONES”

Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 343 records · Page 19Linked to original sources
PubMed1999

Adhesion of L1210 cells to sulfonated styrene copolymer surfaces: imaging of F-actin AND alpha-actinin.

The static adhesion of living L1210 cells to sulfonated copolymer surfaces of different sulfonic group content and the actin cytoskeleton organization in the adhering cells were studied. The strength of the cell-substratum interaction was estimated by determining the relative number of cells remaining adherent despite experiencing a shearing force equal to 1.25 x 10(-11) N caused by the laminar flow of the medium. The cell-substratum interaction took place in a medium with or without serum. The distribution of F-actin and alpha-actinin in the adhering cells was determined in sequences of fluorescent images of cell optical slices with the use of a computer method of cell image analysis. It was shown that the surface sulfonic groups affect not only the rate and strength of cell-substratum adhesion but also the F-actin and alpha-actinin distribution (in the cell regions near the substratum surface) in cells adhering in the medium containing serum. These proteins, concentrated in the tips of microvilli, were observed as dots. The distinctness (discernibleness) and sizes of these dots depend on the surface content of sulfonic groups. F-actin is located at the periphery of the cells in cells adhering in the medium without serum and alpha-actinin is concentrated in small dots at the periphery and in the central part of the cells.

Actinin↗
PubMed1981

Hepatic microsomal glucose-6-phosphatase of normal and alloxan-diabetic rats. Thermotropic effects on kinetics and interaction with deoxycholate and 1-anilino-8-naphthalene sulfonate.

Thermotropic effects on the kinetics of glucose-6-phosphatase (D-glucose-6-phosphate phosphohydrolase, EC 3.1.3.9) activity of hepatic microsomes from normal and alloxan-diabetic rat liver were investigated by determining V, Km and Ki (substrate inhibition) values. Influence of deoxycholate (0.1%) and 1-anilino-8-naphthalene sulfonate (2.5 mM) on the kinetics was also evaluated. 1. Substrate inhibition occurred at 0.06 M for the enzyme from normal rats and at 0.0-0.025 M for the enzyme from diabetic rats. 2. The enzyme from diabetic rats showed a transition that extended between 22.7 and 27 degrees C in the Arrhenius plot (log V vs. T-1) instead of at 19.5 degrees C. 3. Deoxycholate increased the V value of both enzymes without affecting substrate inhibition at all the temperatures but did not completely abolish the transition in the Arrhenius plot of the enzyme from diabetic rats. 4. 1-Anilino-8-naphthalene sulfonate eliminated substrate inhibition and activated the enzyme of normal rats above 27.5 degrees C by increasing both V and Km values. Below this temperature, the enzyme showed biphasic or allosteric kinetics. At low substrate concentrations it was activated as both V and Km values were increased. The enzyme from diabetic rats, on the other hand, was activated at all the temperatures and exhibited linear kinetics. 5. Binding of 1-anilino-8-naphthalene sulfonate to the microsomal fraction increased with decreasing temperature as revealed by the increase of relative fluorescence. The microsomal fraction of diabetic rats showed a more anomalous fluorescence response between 13-18 degrees C. 6. Enthalpy changes for glucose 6-phosphate binding to the inhibition site were slightly larger than binding to the active site. Calculated entropies of activation for transition state complex of glucose-6-phosphatase reaction were fairly large and negative. The free energy of activation (28-30 kcal/mol) was independent of temperature and experimental conditions. 7. In the microsomal fraction (total as well as rough), phospholipid content and fatty acid unsaturation index of phospholipids were decreased after diabetes. The level of free cholesterol remained unchanged but the molar ratio of cholesterol to phospholipid increased. The different thermal response and 1-anilino-8-naphthalene sulfonate interaction to the enzyme from diabetic rat and liver could be ascribed to the altered lipid environment of the enzyme on the endoplasmic reticulum membrane.

Anilino Naphthalenesulfonates↗
PubMed1985

Sulfonic acid enkephalin: binding specificity to rat brain opiate receptors.

We tested sulfonic-acid enkephalin, a SO3H-Tyr derivative of the Leu-enkephalin, for its binding capacity to rat brain opiate receptors, by competition against several tritiated enkephalins. Using [3H]DADLE as the competitor, we demonstrated that sulfonic-acid enkephalin binds to rat brain opiate receptors, and using [3H]DSLET and [3H]DAGO as the competitors, we demonstrated that sulfonic-acid enkephalin binds preferentially to delta-opiate receptors. The affinity ratio of sulfonic-acid enkephalin for delta-opiate receptors versus mu-opiate receptors, is considerably higher than that of the parent compound, Leu-enkephalin, and of DADLE and is similar to the affinity ratio of DSLET for the same receptors.

Animals↗
PubMed1995

Novel sulfonated and phosphonated analogs of distamycin which inhibit the replication of HIV.

A series of novel distamycin-related polyanionic compounds were compared for their anti-HIV activity. Several were highly potent inhibitors of HIV virus-induced cell killing and viral replication of a wide variety of laboratory isolates, as well as a monocytotropic virus and a clinical isolate in human peripheral blood lymphocytes. These compounds are structurally different from other sulfonic acid containing compounds reported to be potent inhibitors of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) in two respects: (1) they are structurally related to the non-toxic minor groove DNA binder distamycin; and (2) a number of them contain the aromatic phosphonic acid group. The compounds that were evaluated can be categorized into monomeric or dimeric ureido structural classes incorporating the bisamido-N-methylpyrrolenaphthalene-sulfonic acid group, with differences in the number and position of the sulfonic acids on the naphthalene rings. Broader structure-activity studies were made possible through the synthesis and evaluation of the compounds containing only a single N-methylpyrrole unit, those incorporating the N-methylpyrazole structure, and compounds having the isosteric phosphonic acid group substituted for the sulfonic acid group. One of the most potent of the inhibitors was 2,2'[4,4'[[aminocarbonyl]amino]bis[N,4'-di[pyrrole-2-carboxamide- 1,1'-dimethyl]]-4,6,8 naphthalenetrisulfonic acid] hexasodium salt, NSC 651015. This compound, the phosphonic acid analog NSC 662162, and the monomeric compound NSC 651018 were studied to determine the mechanism of their inhibitory activity. Mechanistic studies revealed that inhibition was due to the disruption of virus attachment to CD(4+)-susceptible cells and a further restraint on fusion of virus and cell membranes. The relative tolerance of these compounds in mice suggests that sufficient antiviral concentrations could be reached in vivo and thus may prove valuable in the treatment of AIDS patients.

Amino Acid Sequence↗
PubMed1978

Effects of glutamine, methionine sulfone and dexamethasone on rates of synthesis of glutamine synthetase in cultured hepatoma cells.

Glutamine synthetase (EC 6.3.1.2) activity of hepatoma tissue culture cells is elevated by corticosteroids and depressed by glutamine (Kulka, R.G., Tomkins, G.M. and Crook, R.B. (1972) J. Cell Biol., 54, 175--179). The transfer of cells from high (1--5 mM) to low (0.2--0.4 mM) concentrations of glutamine causes a marked increase in glutamine synthetase activity. The addition of a glutamine antagonist, methionine sulfone (1 mM) to cells suspended in high (1 mM) concentrations of glutamine also causes an increase of glutamine synthetase activity which is greater than that elicited by the transfer of cells to low concentrations of glutamine. Rates of synthesis of glutamine synthetase have been measured by radioimmunoprecipitation in hepatoma tissue culture cells incubated under various conditions. Incubation of cells with the synthetic corticosteroid hormone, dexamethasone, markedly stimulates the relative rate of glutamine synthetase biosynthesis. Glutamine, or its analogue, methionine sulfone, have no effect on the relative rate of synthesis of the enzyme. However, total protein and RNA synthesis increase markedly with increasing external glutamine concentration in the range 0--1 mM. Methionine sulfone (1 mM) inhibits the degradation of glutamine synthetase in the presence of 1 mM glutamine. The data are consistent with the conclusion that the corticosteroid, dexamethasone, elevates glutamine synthetase activity by stimulating its rate of synthesis, whereas methionine sulfone elevates glutamine synthetase activity by inhibiting the glutamine-stimulated degradation of preformed enzyme.

Animals↗
PubMed1991

Use of sulfonated primers to detect and type papillomavirus in cell cultures and cervical biopsies.

Human papillomavirus (HPV) was detected by using two sets of deoxyribonucleotide primers for differentiating between 'low-risk' types (HPV11 and HPV6) and 'high-risk' (hri) types (HPV16, HPV18 and HPV33). A new application of the Chemiprobe method for labeling DNA was used to detect products of the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) from 36 cervical biopsies. This method, first demonstrated by Uchimura et al. (submitted), is based on the sulfonation of a polycytidylic acid tail of 5-20 monomers attached to the 5' end of either one or both of the PCR primers. This procedure can increase the sensitivity of detection of PCR products more than 100-fold with respect to ethidium bromide (EtdBr) staining. Various methods were used to detect hri HPV DNA in the 36 clinical samples. The number of positive results obtained was as follows, two by Southern-blot hybridization; five by PCR amplification followed by electrophoresis and detection of products by EtdBr staining; six by PCR amplification using one or two sulfonated C-tailed primers followed by electroblotting and immunoenzymatic visualization; and five by hybridization of sulfonated genomic viral recombinant with a PCR product immobilized on a membrane. The yield of the PCR product was significantly greater when one of the primers was C-tailed than when both or neither of the primers were C-tailed. PCR employing sulfonated C-tailed oligo primers is very specific and sensitive, and the entire procedure can be employed as a nonradioactive substitute for radioactive dot-blot or Southern-blot hybridization procedures, routinely used for detection of HPV in clinical samples.

Base Sequence↗
PubMed2004

Propargylic sulfones possessing a 2-nitroimidazole function: novel hypoxic-cell radiosensitizers with intracellular non-protein thiol depletion ability.

Propargylic sulfones (1a-c) containing a 2-nitroimidazole structure were synthesized, and their non-protein thiol (NPSH) depletion abilities were investigated. Propargylic sulfones 1a,c containing an electron withdrawing p-nitrophenyl group showed high reactivity toward capturing glutathione (GSH), a typical intracellular NPSH, in phosphate buffer. Among the three propargylic sulfones 1a-c, carboxylic acid derivative 1c showed the most potent radiosensitizing activity toward hypoxic EMT6/KU tumor cells. In view of these results and the partition coefficients between 1-octanol and water, we concluded that appropriate NPSH-depletion ability and lipophilicity are both important in achieving potent hypoxic-cell radiosensitization by propargylic sulfones possessing a 2-nitroimidazole function in biological systems.

Alkynes↗
PubMed2005

Anaerobic digestion of linear alkyl benzene sulfonates: biodegradation kinetics and metabolite analysis.

In the present work the effect of the alkyl chain length and the position of the sulfophenyl substituent of the linear alkylbenzene sulfonates (LAS) on their anaerobic biodegradability have been investigated. Degradation kinetics of the linear alkyl benzene sulfonates homologues, 2phiC10LAS, 2phiC12LAS and 2phiC14LAS, have been studied. It has been also investigated the effect of the isomer type on the degradation rate of the LAS molecule through the comparative study of the 2phiC10LAS and 5phiC10LAS isomers. Batch anaerobic biodegradation tests were performed using sludge from the anaerobic digester of a wastewater treatment plant as microorganisms source. Ultimate biodegradation was evaluated from the biogas production whereas primary biodegradation was determined by specific analysis of the surfactant. LAS homologues and isomers showed a negligible primary biodegradation under anaerobic conditions. Furthermore, analysis of sulfophenyl carboxilates (SPC) by LC-MS indicated a low and constant level of these LAS degradation metabolites over the test period. These data are consistent with a minimal transformation of the LAS parent molecule in the anaerobic digesters. On the other hand, the addition of the shortest alkyl chain length homologues, decyl and dodecylbenzene sulfonates, reduces the biogas production whereas the most hydrophobic homologue, the tetradecylbenzene sulfonate, enhances the biogas production. This LAS homologue seems to increase the availability of organic compounds sorbed on the anaerobic sludge promoting their biodegradation.

Adsorption↗
PubMed2003

Effects of ammonioalkyl sulfonate internal salts on electrokinetic micropump performance and reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatographic separations.

Ammonioalkyl sulfonate internal salts are explored owing to their potential for improving electrokinetic pumps used to perform miniaturized HPLC separations. The internal salts investigated can be added at high molarity since they are net-neutral, and furthermore show potential for increasing electroosmotic pumping owing to their large positive dielectric increment. Streaming potential measurements of buffered aqueous systems with varying concentrations of ammonioalkyl sulfonate internal salts have been used to measure these dielectric increments, which increase with the length of the alkyl linker. Due to their positive dielectric increments and their decremental effect on solution conductivity, all of the measured species are predicted to improve the pressure generation (up to 85%) and efficiency performance (up to 140%) of electrokinetic pumps when added at 1 M concentration. RP-HPLC separations with an ammonioalkyl sulfonate (TMAPS) have been performed and indicate that separation performance is essentially unaffected by these species. These results indicate the potential for a variety of ammonioalkyl sulfonates to be used to improve electrokinetic pump performance for miniaturized HPLC.

Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid↗
PubMed1992

Effect of sodium polystyrene sulfonate on lithium bioavailability.

STUDY OBJECTIVE: To examine the effect of a single dose of sodium polystyrene sulfonate and sorbitol on lithium absorption. DESIGN: Prospective, randomized, crossover. SETTING: University teaching hospital. TYPE OF PARTICIPANTS: Healthy volunteers. INTERVENTIONS: Subjects ingested 600 mg lithium carbonate on two occasions, with and without 30 g concomitant sodium polystyrene sulfonate. Blood samples were drawn up to 24 hours after ingestion and assayed for serum lithium concentration. MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS: Compared with control, sodium polystyrene sulfonate and sorbitol reduced the area under the lithium serum concentration-time curve by 11.33%, reduced the mean observed peak serum lithium concentration 0.07 +/- 0.08 mmol/L, and delayed the time to the mean observed peak serum lithium concentration by 2.04 +/- 2.40 hours. CONCLUSION: Sodium polystyrene sulfonate and sorbitol may be used in patients immediately or shortly after ingestion of a significant acute overdose of lithium in situations in which hemodialysis cannot be instituted promptly.

Absorption↗
PubMed1996

In vitro binding of iron with the cation-exchange resin sodium polystyrene sulfonate.

STUDY OBJECTIVE: To investigate the ability of the cation exchange resin sodium polystyrene sulfonate to bind iron from ferrous sulfate solutions, along with the effects of pH on binding. METHODS: We performed a series of in vitro experiments in which various concentrations of iron and sodium polystyrene sulfonate were combined and free ferrous iron was measured with the use of a colorimetric assay. RESULTS: Sodium polystyrene sulfonate bound iron from ferrous sulfate solutions at pH 2 and pH 7. Slightly less binding of free ferrous iron was demonstrated in experiments performed at pH 7 than in those performed at pH 2. At pH 2, 98% of iron was bound, at pH 7, 95% of iron was bound. CONCLUSION: Sodium polystyrene sulfonate may be a useful therapy in acute iron poisoning once safety and efficacy are determined with the use of in vivo models.

Cation Exchange Resins↗
PubMed1996

In-vivo binding of lithium using the cation exchange resin sodium polystyrene sulfonate.

The purpose of this study was to determine if the exchange resin sodium polystyrene sulfonate increases the clearance of lithium in a healthy volunteer. A single healthy volunteer received 900 mg lithium for each of three study phases. A sodium polystyrene sulfonate dose of either 0, 20, or 40 grams was administered one half hour after each lithium dose to assess the effect on lithium clearance. Multiple blood samples were obtained for serum lithium concentrations over a 36- to 48-hour time period. Pharmacokinetic parameter estimates were calculated and compared. Sodium polystyrene sulfonate was found to increase the clearance of lithium in a single volunteer. Sodium polystyrene sulfonate may be useful in the treatment of lithium intoxication by increasing the clearance of lithium.

Adult↗
PubMed1984

Penicillanic acid sulfone: nature of irreversible inactivation of RTEM beta-lactamase from Escherichia coli.

When penicillanic acid sulfone in large molar excess is incubated with the RTEM beta-lactamase, the enzyme becomes inactivated irreversibly. From studies of the consequential spectroscopic changes, from the use of specifically tritiated penicillanic acid sulfone, and from comparison by isoelectric focusing of the enzyme after inactivation by the sulfone and by clavulanic acid, the inactivated enzyme appears to be cross-linked by a beta-aminoacrylate fragment deriving from C-5, C-6, and C-7 of the original beta-lactam. Model studies on the behavior of alcoholic solutions of penicillanic acid sulfone in the presence of amines are entirely consistent with this interpretation.

Chemical Phenomena↗
PubMed1981

Penicillanic acid sulfone: an unexpected isotope effect in the interaction of 6 alpha- and 6 beta-monodeuterio and of 6,6-dideuterio derivatives with RTEM beta-lactamase from Escherichia coli.

Penicillanic acid sulfone (1) is both a substrate and an inactivator of the RTEM beta-lactamase. About 7000 hydrolytic events occur before enzyme inactivation. The 6,6-dideuterio sulfone shows a 3-fold acceleration of both the hydrolysis reaction and the enzyme inactivation. The kinetic and spectroscopic results are nicely accommodated by a scheme in which a transiently stable intermediate is formed in an isotopically sensitive step. The deuterated material partitions less readily toward this transiently stable intermediate by virtue of a primary isotope effect, and more enzyme is then available for the hydrolysis and inactivation pathways. Use of the stereospecifically monodeuterated sulfones shows that the 6 beta hydrogen is preferentially abstracted in the formation of the transiently stable intermediate and allows a detailed picture of the interaction of the sulfone and the beta-lactamase to be drawn. The crystal structures of both the labeled and unlabeled compounds are reported.

Deuterium↗
PubMed2003

The first coordination complexes of selenones: a structural comparison with complexes of sulfones.

Reactivity of the two classes of very weak donors R(2)XO(2) (X = S, R = Me (1) and Ph (2); X = Se, R = Me (3) and Ph (4)) have been studied. Coordination properties of sulfones and selenones in solution and in the gas phase have been compared for the first time using a model bidentate metal complex, [Rh(2)(O(2)CCF(3))(4)]. Two coordination modes, bridging mu(2)-O,O' and terminal eta(1)-O, have been detected. These types of binding were realized in two series of sulfone and selenone metal complexes, polymeric mono-adducts [Rh(2)(O(2)CCF(3))(4).(R(2)XO(2))]( infinity ) (X = S, R = Me (1a); R = Ph (2a); X = Se, R = Ph (4a)) and discrete bis-adducts [Rh(2)(O(2)CCF(3))(4).(R(2)XO(2))(2)] (X = S, R = Ph (2b); X = Se, R = Me (3b)). The compositions and structures of new compounds have been confirmed by NMR and IR spectroscopy, chemical analyses, and X-ray diffraction studies. Compounds 3b and 4a are the first crystallographically characterized metal complexes having selenone ligands coordinated to the metal centers. Preparation and X-ray study of analogous metal complexes of sulfone and selenone ligands allow, for the first time, tracking the structural changes induced by metal coordination. In addition, the X-ray structure of dimethyl selenone, Me(2)SeO(2) (3), an analogue of Me(2)SO(2), has been determined. Geometries of coordinated sulfone and selenones ligands have been compared with those of the corresponding "free" molecules.

Journal Article↗
PubMed2005

Influence of neutral ligands on the structures of silver(I) sulfonates.

This article represents a systematical examination of the structures of silver(I) sulfonates incorporating neutral ligands. To survey the influence of the properties of neutral ligands on the structures of silver(I) sulfonates, three kinds of sulfonate anions (L1=1-naphthalenesulfonate, L2=p-toluenesulfonate, and L3=1, 3, 6, 8-pyrenetetrasulfonate) and three kinds of neutral ligands (pyrazine, Pyr, a divergent bidentate ligand; hexamethylenetetramine, hmt, a divergent tetradentate ligand; and beta-picoline, Pic, a monodentate ligand) were selected for study, and five novel silver(I) sulfonates containing neutral ligands have been synthesized: [Ag(L1)(Pyr)].H2O, Ag(L2)(Pyr), Ag4(L3)(Pyr)4(H2O)2, [Ag(L1)(hmt)].H2O, and Ag(L1)(Pic)2. The crystal structures have been determined by single-crystal X-ray diffraction, and these compounds show a variety of structures with different dimensionalities. Moreover, the luminescent properties of compounds and are also discussed.

Journal Article↗
PubMed2005

Structural constraints in the design of silver sulfonate coordination networks: three new polysulfonate open frameworks.

Three new silver sulfonate metal-organic frameworks are presented along with a design strategy for future generations. [[Ag6(mesitylenetrisulfonate)2(H2O)5].2H2O]infinity (1), [Ag4(durenetetrasulfonate)(H2O)2](infinity) (2), and [[Ag4(1,3,5,7-tetrakis(4,4'-sulfophenyl)adamantane)(H2O)2].1.3H2O]infinity (3) represent a series of open-framework silver sulfonate solids where the organic linker plays a key role in determining the overall structure. Compound 1 forms a pillared layered structure, while compounds 2 and 3 form 3-D nets derived from cross-linking of 1-D columns of silver sulfonates. All three solids incorporate water molecules, which can be removed to yield a solid stable to in excess of 300 degrees C. Powder X-ray diffraction studies and vapor sorption experiments show, for 1 and 2, that the solids retain their structure when guests are removed and, for all three, that water vapor is resorbed stoichiometrically by the solids. An idealized silver sulfonate framework is proposed, and upon comparison to the reported structures, guidelines are proposed for structural constraints in the design of future generations of 1-D and possibly 0-D aggregate structures.

Journal Article↗
PubMed1996

Water-Soluble Phosphines. 6.(1) Tailor-Made Syntheses of Chiral Secondary and Tertiary Phosphines with Sulfonated Aromatic Substituents: Structural and Quantum Chemical Studies.

Chiral water-soluble secondary phosphines (2-6) were obtained by nucleophilic phosphination of FC(6)H(4)-4-SO(3)K (1a), FC(6)H(3)-2,4-(SO(3)K)(2) (1b), and FC(6)H(4)-2-SO(3)K (1c) with RPH(2) (R = Ph, 2,4,6-Me(3)C(6)H(2), 2,4,6-iPr(3)C(6)H(2)) in the superbasic medium DMSO/KOH by employing steric control of substitution at phosphorus by bulky substituents R and sulfonic groups in the ortho position of the aromatic ring systems in 1b or 1c. The secondary phosphines may be deprotonated in DMSO/KOH to give phosphido anions which on reaction with alkyl halides (PhCH(2)Cl, Br(CH(2))(3)Br, and C(12)H(25)Br) yield mono- or bidentate tertiary phosphines (7-10). Ligands of this type are alternatively accessible by nucleophilic arylation of secondary phosphines, e.g. Ph(Me)PH or Ph(H)P(CH(2))(3)P(H)Ph with 1a or 1b, respectively. The crystal structure of the starting material 1b.H(2)O (space group P2(1)/m) has been determined. In the solid state of 1b.H(2)O the individual molecules are interconnected by ionic interactions between the potassium cations and the SO(3)(-) anions. The C-F bond (C(1)-F 1.347(4) Å) is shorter than that in C(6)H(5)F (1.356(4) Å). The unit cell of 7a.0.5H(2)O (space group P&onemacr;), the first structurally characterized chiral phosphine with a sulfonated phenyl substituent, contains the two enantiomers. Due to the asymmetrical substitution at phosphorus the PC(3) skeletons are significantly distorted (P(1)-C(1,11,31) 1.864(10), 1.825(8), 1.841(7) Å). The electronic structure of sulfonated fluorobenzenes FC(6)H(5)(-)(n)()(SO(3)M)(n)() (M = K, NH(4), n = 1-3) is discussed on the basis of quantum chemical calculations. In particular, the reactivity difference toward nucleophilic phosphination within the series is rationalized in terms of steric factors and of the -I effect of the sulfonic groups.

Journal Article↗