Aravamuthan Varadarajan
University of California, Los Angeles
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Journal of Organometallic Chemistry | 1980
Ronald F. Childs; Aravamuthan Varadarajan
Abstract 2,3-Homotroponeiron tricarbonyl, 8-methyl- and 8,8-dimethyl-2,3-homotroponeiron tricarbonyl complexes have been shown to undergo O -protonation in trifluoroacetic (TFA) and 96% sulfuric acids. In the latter acid the O -protonated cations rearrange to give the thermodynamically more stable C -protonated isomers. Cyclooctatrienoneiron tricarbonyl undergoes protonation H 2 SO 4 to give the same cation as was obtained from the protonation of the homotroponeiron tricarbonyl complex in H 2 SO 4 . On the basis of reaction in D 2 SO 4 , it is suggested that the kinetically preferred site of protonation of the cyclooctatrienone complex is at C(2) one of the coordinated carbon atoms.
Archive | 1992
M. Frederick Hawthorne; Aravamuthan Varadarajan; Raymond J. Paxton; Barbara G. Beatty; Frederick L. Curtis
Of the many methods of selective boron delivery to tumor presently under consideration, the use of boron-labeled tumor-targeted monoclonal antibodies (Mabs) and their immunoreactive fragments appears to offer the most general, but complex, approach.1–4 Assuming that tumor cells generally carry 106 characteristic antigenic sites of any one type and that there are approximately 109 cells per gram of tumor, one calculates that about 600 10B atoms must be attach d to each individual Mab molecule (if all antigenic sites are complexed) for each 10 ppm of 10B supplied to tumor. Rather than randomly attack IgG Mab molecules with a large number of relatively small boron-containing conjugation reagent molecules we have chosen to assemble a series of discrete, precisely synthesized oligomeric reagents (“trailers”) each of which contains a fixed number of B-atoms up to approximately 200. These oligomeric reagents would carry a radioactive or fluorescent group for analytical purposes attached to a terminal-NH2 group of their chain and the remaining -COOH terminus would be free for conjugation with the lysine e-NH2 groups of Mab protein. Two types of oligomeric trailer reagents are envisioned; hydrophilic peptides and polyamides. Both types of reagent are prepared using the solid-supported synthesis methods of Merrifield.5 Figure 1 illustrates two typical a-amino acids which contain the hydrophobic closo-1,2-C2B10H11-cage and the corresponding hydrophilic [nido-7,8-C2B9H11-]-cage fragment. These amino acids are designated closo-CB and nido-CB,respectively, throughout this paper.
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1990
M. Frederick Hawthorne; Aravamuthan Varadarajan; Carolyn B. Knobler; Sarmistha Chakrabarti; Raymond J. Paxton; Barbara G. Beatty; Frederick L. Curtis
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1992
Aravamuthan Varadarajan; Stephen E. Johnson; Frank A. Gomez; Sarmistha Chakrabarti; Carolyn B. Knobler; M. Frederick Hawthorne
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1984
Leo A. Paquette; Aravamuthan Varadarajan; Elliott Bay
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1986
Leo A. Paquette; Aravamuthan Varadarajan; Lonnie D. Burke
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1984
Ronald F. Childs; Michael J. McGlinchey; Aravamuthan Varadarajan
Journal of Organic Chemistry | 1983
Ronald F. Childs; D. Lindsay Mulholland; Aravamuthan Varadarajan; Shahin Yeroushalmi
Canadian Journal of Chemistry | 1985
Ronald F. Childs; Aravamuthan Varadarajan
Canadian Journal of Chemistry | 1981
Ronald F. Childs; Aravamuthan Varadarajan