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Dive into the research topics where Curtis J. Elcoate is active.

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Featured researches published by Curtis J. Elcoate.


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 2010

Highly Enantioselective Intramolecular Copper Catalyzed C−H Insertion Reactions of α-Diazosulfones

Christopher J. Flynn; Curtis J. Elcoate; Simon E. Lawrence; Anita R. Maguire

Excellent enantiocontrol (up to 98% ee) is achieved in copper catalyzed C-H insertions of alpha-diazosulfones to form thiopyrans, with up to 60% ee in C-H insertions leading to sulfolanes.


Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences | 2011

Solid‐state characterization of novel active pharmaceutical ingredients: Cocrystal of a salbutamol hemiadipate salt with adipic acid (2:1:1) and salbutamol hemisuccinate salt

Krzysztof J. Paluch; Lidia Tajber; Curtis J. Elcoate; Owen I. Corrigan; Simon E. Lawrence; Anne Marie Healy

The production of salt or cocrystalline forms is a common approach to alter the physicochemical properties of pharmaceutical compounds. The goal of this work was to evaluate the impact of anion choice (succinate, adipate, and sulfate) on the physicochemical characteristics of salbutamol forms. Novel crystals of salbutamol were produced by solvent evaporation: a cocrystal of salbutamol hemiadipate with adipic acid (salbutamol adipate, SA), salbutamol hemisuccinate tetramethanolate (SSU.MeOH), and its desolvated form (SSU). The crystalline materials obtained were characterized using thermal, X-ray, nuclear magnetic resonance, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, dynamic vapor sorption (DVS), and elemental analysis. The crystal forms of SA and SSU.MeOH were determined to be triclinic, (Pī), and monoclinic, (P2(1) /n), respectively. DVS analysis confirmed that SSU and SA do not undergo hydration under increased relative humidity. Both thermal and elemental analyses confirmed the stoichiometry of the salt forms. The aqueous solubilities of SA and SSU were measured to be 82 ± 2 mg/mL (pH 4.5 ± 0.1) and 334 ± 13 mg/mL (pH 6.6 ± 0.1), respectively. Measured values corresponded well with the calculated pH solubility profiles. The intrinsic dissolution rate of cocrystallized SA was approximately four times lower than that of SSU, suggesting its use as an alternative to more rapidly dissolving salbutamol sulfate.


Journal of Chemical Crystallography | 2013

Crystal Polymorphism of Methyl 2,3,4-tri-O-acetyl-1-O-(trichloroacetimidoyl)-α-d-glucopyranouronate

John A. Hayes; Kevin S. Eccles; Curtis J. Elcoate; Carla A. Daly; Simon E. Lawrence; Humphrey A. Moynihan

The polymorphism of the glycoside donor methyl 2,3,4-tri-O-acetyl-1-O-(trichloroacetimidoyl)-α-d-glucopyranouronate (1) has been investigated. Two polymorphic forms (labelled Forms I and II) have been elucidated and fully characterised by DSC, PXRD and single crystal analysis, both crystallizing in the space group P21. Form I was obtained by crystallization from a wide range of solvents, while Form II was obtained only from ethyl acetate or isopropanol on certain occasions. Unit cell dimensions for Form I are a 14.0292(12), b 8.9641(8), c 16.8580(14) Å, β 94.285(2)°, and for Form IIa 11.266(3), b 6.8889(17), c 13.921(4) Å, β 101.161(6)°. Z’ is 2 for Form I and 1 for Form II. Form I displays two moderate intermolecular hydrogen bonds in the unit cell whereas Form II shows no moderate hydrogen-bonding motifs. All three molecules in the two polymorphs differ significantly in their conformations, especially with respect to the methyl carboxylate and trichloroacetimidoyl groups.Graphical AbstractStructures of two polymorphs of methyl 2,3,4-tri-O-acetyl-1-O-(trichloroacetimidoyl)-α-d-glucopyranouronate were determined.


Tetrahedron Letters | 2010

Synthesis of 3-halo-analogues of HHQ, subsequent cross-coupling and first crystal structure of Pseudomonas quinolone signal (PQS)

Gerard P. McGlacken; Christina M. McSweeney; T. O'Brien; Simon E. Lawrence; Curtis J. Elcoate; F. Reen; Fergal O'Gara


Crystal Growth & Design | 2010

Sulfoxides: Potent Co-Crystal Formers

Kevin S. Eccles; Curtis J. Elcoate; Stephen P. Stokes; Anita R. Maguire; Simon E. Lawrence


Crystal Growth & Design | 2012

Understanding the p-toluenesulfonamide / triphenylphosphine oxide crystal chemistry: a new 1:1 cocrystal and ternary phase diagram

Denise M. Croker; Michael E. Foreman; Bridget N. Hogan; Nuala M. Maguire; Curtis J. Elcoate; B.K. Hodnett; Anita R. Maguire; Åke C. Rasmuson; Simon E. Lawrence


Crystal Growth & Design | 2011

Unzipping the dimer in primary amides by cocrystallization with sulfoxides

Kevin S. Eccles; Curtis J. Elcoate; Anita R. Maguire; Simon E. Lawrence


Arkivoc | 2010

Convenient and robust one-pot synthesis of symmetrical and unsymmetrical benzyl thioethers from benzyl halides using thiourea

Kevin S. Eccles; Curtis J. Elcoate; Simon E. Lawrence; Anita R. Maguire


Tetrahedron-asymmetry | 2010

Efficient kinetic bioresolution of 2-nitrocyclohexanol

Sinéad E. Milner; Maude Brossat; Thomas S. Moody; Curtis J. Elcoate; Simon E. Lawrence; Anita R. Maguire


CrystEngComm | 2010

Does intermolecular SO⋯H–C–SO hydrogen bonding in sulfoxides and sulfones provide a robust supramolecular synthon in the solid state?

Nicolas Brondel; Eamonn Moynihan; K. Niamh Lehane; Kevin S. Eccles; Curtis J. Elcoate; Simon J. Coles; Simon E. Lawrence; Anita R. Maguire

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