Search results for " interaction"

showing 10 items of 5187 documents

Direct Visualization of Pyrrole Reactivity upon Confinement within a Cyclodextrin Metal–Organic Framework

2019

Metal–organic frameworks can be used as porous templates to exert control over polymerization reactions. Shown here are the possibilities offered by these crystalline, porous nanoreactors to capture highly-reactive intermediates for a better understanding of the mechanism of polymerization reactions. By using a cyclodextrin framework the polymerization of pyrrole is restricted, capturing the formation of terpyrrole cationic intermediates. Single-crystal X-ray diffraction is used to provide definite information on the supramolecular interactions that induce the formation and stabilization of a conductive array of cationic complexes.

chemistry.chemical_classificationCyclodextrin010405 organic chemistryChemistrytechnology industry and agricultureSupramolecular chemistryCationic polymerizationGeneral Medicinemacromolecular substancesGeneral ChemistryNanoreactor010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesCombinatorial chemistryCatalysis0104 chemical scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundPolymerizationNon-covalent interactionsMetal-organic frameworkPyrroleAngewandte Chemie International Edition
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Spectrophotometric determination of binding constants between some aminocyclodextrins and nitrobenzene derivatives at various pH values

2002

Abstract The inclusion capacity of three modified cyclodextrins—namely mono-(6- N , N -dimethylamino-6-deoxy)- ( 3 ), mono-6-(2-aminoethyl)-amino-6-deoxy- ( 4 ) and mono-6-(2- N , N -dimethylaminoethyl)-amino-6-deoxy- ( 5 ) β-cyclodextrin, with six para -substituted nitrobenzenes ( A – F ) has been investigated at three different pH values. Molecular interactions in inclusion complexes have also been investigated by means of molecular mechanics (MM2/QD) models. The desolvation of the cyclodextrin is the most important factor in determining the binding ability of the various hosts. However, for a given host, electrostatic and van der Waals interactions and the formation of a hydrogen bond be…

chemistry.chemical_classificationCyclodextrinHydrogen bondOrganic ChemistrySettore CHIM/06 - Chimica OrganicaBiochemistryBinding constantMedicinal chemistryMolecular mechanicscyclodextrins inclusion molecular mechanicsNitrobenzenesymbols.namesakechemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryComputational chemistryDrug DiscoverysymbolsNon-covalent interactionsDesolvationvan der Waals force
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Polarimetry as a useful tool for the determination of binding constants between cyclodextrins and organic guest molecules

2006

Binding constants for cyclodextrin inclusion complexes can be easily estimated by means of simple polarimetric measurements. Determinations are as reliable and accurate as those obtained by means of other more sophisticated techniques, and take advantage by the limited waste of material required. Our results are briefly compared with literature values obtained by means of different techniques.

chemistry.chemical_classificationCyclodextrinchemistryComputational chemistryOrganic ChemistryDrug DiscoveryPolarimetryAnalytical chemistryMoleculecyclodextrin polarimetry host-guest interactionsSettore CHIM/06 - Chimica OrganicaBiochemistry
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Sequence-specific and DNA structure-dependent interactions of Escherichia coli MutS and human p53 with DNA

2013

Many proteins involved in DNA repair systems interact with DNA that has structure altered from the typical B-form helix. Using magnetic beads to immobilize DNAs containing various types of structures, we evaluated the in vitro binding activities of two well-characterized DNA repair proteins, Escherichia coli MutS and human p53. E. coli MutS bound to double-stranded DNAs, with higher affinity for a G/T mismatch compared to a G/A mismatch and highest affinity for larger non-B-DNA structures. E. coli MutS bound best to DNA between pH 6 and 9. Experiments discriminated between modes of p53-DNA binding, and increasing ionic strength reduced p53 binding to nonspecific double-stranded DNA, but had…

chemistry.chemical_classificationDNA ligaseDNA clampHMG-boxBase pairEscherichia coli ProteinsOsmolar ConcentrationBiophysicsDNACell BiologyBiologyBiochemistryMutS DNA Mismatch-Binding ProteinDNA binding siteBiochemistrychemistryMutS-1Escherichia coliHumansNucleic Acid ConformationProtein–DNA interactionAmino Acid SequenceTumor Suppressor Protein p53Molecular BiologyReplication protein AAnalytical Biochemistry
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Supramolecular organic-inorganic hybrid assemblies with tunable particle size: interplay of three noncovalent interactions.

2013

chemistry.chemical_classificationDendrimersMaterials scienceSupramolecular chemistryNanoparticleMetal NanoparticlesNanotechnologyGeneral ChemistrySulfidesCatalysisPolyelectrolyteColloidchemistryMicroscopy Electron TransmissionOrganic inorganicCadmium CompoundsNon-covalent interactionsSelf-assemblyParticle sizeGoldParticle SizeColoring AgentsAngewandte Chemie (International ed. in English)
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A Study of the Effects of the Lewis Acid Catalysts on Oxa‐Diels‐Alder Reactions through Molecular Electron Density Theory

2020

chemistry.chemical_classificationElectron densityChemistryPolymer chemistryDiels alderNon-covalent interactionsGeneral ChemistryLewis acids and basesElectron localization functionCatalysisLewis acid catalysisChemistrySelect
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Noncovalent Saccharide Recognition by Means of a Tetrakis(bile acid)-Porphyrin Conjugate: Selectivity, Cooperation, and Stability

2010

Molecular recognition of Glu, Glc 2 -Glc 6 and Mal 3 by a tetrakis(bile acid)―porphyrin conjugate has been studied by using ESI-FTICR mass spectrometry. The bile acid conjugate was observed to form 1:1 noncovalent complexes with saccharides. The conjugate was found to have size-selectivity towards saccharides with three or more glucose residues. The Glc 3 and Glc 4 also formed kinetically the most stable complexes. The electron capture dissociation (ECD) experiments revealed that in complexation of an oligosaccharide three glucose residues interact with the bile acid conjugate, whereas additional glucose residues are susceptible to fragmentation. The ECD results also showed the significance…

chemistry.chemical_classificationElectron-capture dissociationBile acidmedicine.drug_classStereochemistryOrganic ChemistryOligosaccharidePorphyrinchemistry.chemical_compoundMolecular recognitionchemistryAldosemedicineNon-covalent interactionsPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryConjugateEuropean Journal of Organic Chemistry
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Binding and isomerization energies for the Cu/CN and Cu(I)CN interactions

1993

Abstract Binding and isomerization energies of the CuCN, CuNC, CuCN+, and CuNC+ systems were investigated by means of a multireference CI perturbatively selected, MRCI-PS approach. The inclusion of the main dynamical correlation effects are evaluated. The binding energies for CuCN and CuNC are 4.37 and 4.03 eV, respectively, and those for CuCN+ and CuNC+ are 0.08 and 1.61 eV. Calculated isomerization energies are 7.86 and 35.98 kcal/mol for CuCN and Cu(I)CN isomerizations, respectively.

chemistry.chemical_classificationElectronic correlationBinding energyGaussian orbitalGeneral Physics and AstronomyConfiguration interactionBond-dissociation energyCrystallographychemistryComputational chemistryElectron affinityPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryInorganic compoundIsomerizationChemical Physics
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Dissociation energies within selected configuration interaction and perturbation theory

1993

Abstract Selected configuration interaction (CI) calculations and second-order perturbational theory are used to truncate systematically multireference single and double excitation CI (MRCI) expansions in the calculation of the bond dissociation energies of several systems like the single-bonded LiF molecule or the multiple-bonded N2, NO and O2 diatomic systems. The method is extended to compute the CH bond dissociation energy ofethene C2H4. It is shown how the proposed scheme (perturbation-selected MRCI (MRCI-PS)) is able to reproduce the accuracy of complete MRCI expansions with only a small number of configurations variationally evaluated.

chemistry.chemical_classificationElectronic correlationConfiguration interactionCondensed Matter PhysicsBiochemistryBond-dissociation energyDiatomic moleculeMolecular physicsDissociation (chemistry)chemistryComputational chemistryMoleculePhysical and Theoretical ChemistryInorganic compoundExcitationJournal of Molecular Structure: THEOCHEM
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Thermodynamics of the interaction between the spike protein of severe acute respiratory syndrome- coronavirus-2 and the receptor of human angiotensin…

2020

Since the end of 2019, the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 has caused more than 180,000 deaths all over the world, still lacking a medical treatment despite the concerns of the whole scientific community. Human Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme 2 (ACE2) was recently recognized as the transmembrane protein serving as SARS-CoV-2 entry point into cells, thus constituting the first biomolecular event leading to COVID-19 disease. Here, by means of a state-of-the-art computational approach, we propose a rational evaluation of the molecular mechanisms behind the formation of the complex and of the effects of possible ligands. Moreover, binding free energy between ACE2 and the active Receptor Binding Domain (RB…

chemistry.chemical_classificationEnzymechemistrySevere acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2)Angiotensin-converting enzyme 2medicineSpike ProteinComputational biologymedicine.disease_causeReceptorTransmembrane proteinCoronavirusProtein–protein interaction
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