Drug Synthesis Articles & Analysis
5 articles found
Compounds of phosphorus play a pivotal role in various fields, notably pharmaceuticals and industrial chemistry. Their unique chemical properties, such as reactivity and ability to form diverse structures, make them invaluable in drug synthesis and other industrial applications. This article delves into the chemical characteristics of phosphorus compounds, their applications in drug development, ...
Peptide drugs are bioactive protein fragments composed of short chains of amino acids. Due to their high efficiency, specificity, and relatively low toxicity and immunogenicity, they occupy an important position in modern medicine and drug development. They have shown great potential in treating various diseases, such as cancer, autoimmune diseases, infectious diseases, and metabolic disorders. ...
Summary Heterocyclic compounds with aromatic characteristics are called aromatic heterocyclic compounds, which can be classified into monoaromatic heterocycles and fused heterocycles. The common monoaromatic heterocycles are five-membered Furan, Pyrrole, Thiophene, Pyrazole, Imidazole, Oxazole, etc., and six-membered Pyridine, Pyranone, Pyridazine, Pyrimidine, Triazine, etc. Aromatic ...
Overview of Cytochrome P450 Cytochrome P450 (CYP450), is a family of hemoglobin-coupled monooxygenases. In mammals, CYP450 oxidizes steroids, fatty acids, and xenobiotics, playing an important role in the metabolism of various compounds as well as in the synthesis and breakdown of hormones. In plants, they regulate the synthesis of defense compounds, fatty acids, and hormones. With the progress ...
As one of the primary biomolecules in nature, carbohydrates are critical elements in nutrition provision, energy transportation, cell composition, etc. In view of their universality and essentiality in research, this article is an exploration of carbohydrates, especially those hot ones in the market. Chemical Classifications of Carbohydrates There are different ways to classify carbohydrates, ...
