Alain Valleix
Centre national de la recherche scientifique
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Publication
Featured researches published by Alain Valleix.
Journal of Organic Chemistry | 2009
Pierre Bannwarth; Alain Valleix; Danielle Grée; René Grée
Chiral pyrimidines with a fluorine atom in the benzylic position are easily accessible in high enantiomeric excesses from optically active propargylic intermediates by two complementary routes. Both the use of optically active propargylic fluorides and the fluorination of the chiral pyrimidine in the final stage give excellent results in terms of enantiocontrol. On the other hand, original pyrimidines with a difluoromethyl side chain are also obtained in a few steps from new propargylic ketones bearing a CHF(2) substituent on the triple bond.
Tetrahedron Letters | 2003
Christophe Hardouin; Lise Burgaud; Alain Valleix; Eric Doris
A concise approach for the synthesis of optically active chromenes is reported. The process described herein involves, as the key steps, a Sharpless-epoxidation, a selective deoxygenation, and a ring-closing metathesis.
Chemistry: A European Journal | 2002
Pierre-Yves Renard; Herve Schwebel; Philippe Vayron; Ludovic Josien; Alain Valleix; Charles Mioskowski
A new and particularly mild method for the formation of phosphorus-sulfur bonds has been achieved through base-catalyzed addition of thiocyanate to the corresponding H-phosphine oxide, phosphinate, or phosphonate. This reaction procedure offers many advantages: the use as starting material of a stable and not oxygen-sensitive phosphorus(v) species, particularly mild and nonaqueous reaction conditions and workup (a pivotal point for these sensitive phosphonothioates), and, through optimized access to thiocyanates, a wider scope of substrates. This method has been applied to achieve the synthesis of substrate analogues for the study of antibody-catalyzed hydrolysis of acetylcholinesterase inhibitor PhX (11).
Angewandte Chemie | 1998
Thierry Schlama; Rachid Baati; Veronique Gouverneur; Alain Valleix; John R. Falck; Charles Mioskowski
The total synthesis of the polyhalogenated antitumour agent halomon (1) was accomplished with two novel transformations as key steps: a Johnson-Claisen rearrangement of a dichlorinated alkene for the preparation of the tertiary chlorinated C3 and a new rearrangement of bromohydrins for the regiospecific introduction of the bromine and chlorine atoms on C6 and C7, respectively.
Chemistry: A European Journal | 2000
Philippe Vayron; Pierre-Yves Renard; Alain Valleix; Charles Mioskowski
In a new approach to the safe neutralization of organophosphorus chemical weapons, we designed a hapten to elicit catalytic antibodies with phosphatase activity. Here we report the synthesis of this α,α-difluorophosphinate hapten 6. Various methods for the introduction of the key α,α-difluoromethyl feature into the phosphinate hapten are discussed. The best results were obtained with the electrophilic gem-difluorinating agent N-fluorobenzenesulfonimide.
European Journal of Organic Chemistry | 2001
Yves Ambroise; Florence Pillon; Charles Mioskowski; Alain Valleix; Bernard Rousseau
The synthesis of three bifunctional 3-phenyl-3-(trifluoromethyl)diazirinyl building blocks is described. These compounds were designed for their potential chemical reactivity toward a wide range of functional groups occurring in proteins and small molecules. Moreover, we also synthesized the tritiated versions of these three building blocks, using a recently reported chemoselective and regiospecific key-reaction. These building blocks represent a new family of radiolabeled molecules that can be utilized as photoactivatable tags for labeling of proteins or small molecules by using cross-linking or site-directed photoaffinity labeling techniques.
Clinica Chimica Acta | 1997
Frédéric Taran; Hervé Bernard; Alain Valleix; Christophe Créminon; Jacques Grassi; Didier Olichon; Jean-Robert Deverre; Philippe Pradelles
An enzyme immunoassay for urinary vanillylmandelic acid (VMA) using polyclonal antiserum and VMA-acetylcholinesterase conjugate as enzymatic tracer is described. Two different strategies for immunogen preparation were developed and enantioselectivity was demonstrated. Selected EIA allowed direct measurement of urinary VMA using D(-)-VMA as standard with good sensitivity (MDC = 0.1 mumol/l) and precision (CV less than 7% in 0.2-2.25 mumol/l range). Cross-reactivity with homovanillic acid (HVA) was 0.8% and less than 0.4% with other structurally related catecholamine metabolites. Intra- and inter-assay repeatability were less than 10% and recovery was 97.3% +/- 3%. Good correlation was obtained for EIA and HPLC analysis with normal and pathologic human urine samples (EIA = 0.895 HPLC-7.085, r2 = 0.98, n = 47).
ChemBioChem | 2004
Stéphane Meunier; Marine Desage-El Murr; Stéphanie Nowaczyk; Thierry Le Gall; Serge Pin; Jean Philippe Renault; Didier Boquet; Christophe Créminon; Eric Saint-Aman; Alain Valleix; Frédéric Taran; Charles Mioskowski
We present a new high‐throughput screening method for the selection of powerful water‐soluble antiradiation compounds. This method, which uses conventional immunoassay techniques, allowed the capacity of a given compound to protect thymidine from irradiation to be evaluated. By applying this assay to an antioxidant library, we showed for the first time that norbadione A, a well‐known mushroom pigment, has pronounced atypical antiradiation properties.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1999
Frédéric Taran; Pierre-Yves Renard; Christophe Créminon; Alain Valleix; Yveline Frobert; Philippe Pradelles; Jacques Grassi; Charles Mioskowski
Abstract The Cat-EIA procedure, described in part I, was successfully applied to the screening of 5 different catalytic activities on a given set of 11 mAbs. The precautions required to devoid false-positive identification (preceding paper), were taken into account. Two catalytic activities were thus detected, including a newly thioacetal hydrolysis.
Chemical Communications | 2001
Barbara Mohar; Alain Valleix; Jean-Roger Desmurs; Marc Felemez; Alain Wagner; Charles Mioskowski
β-(3,4-Dimethoxyphenyl)serine methyl ester was obtained in high diastereomeric and enantiomeric excesses under transfer hydrogenation using chiral Ru(η6-arene)-N-perfluorosulfonyl-1,2-diamine catalysts.