David Briones
University of Granada
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Featured researches published by David Briones.
Materials Science and Engineering: C | 2016
Vishnu Sravan Bollu; Ayan Kumar Barui; Sujan Kumar Mondal; Sanjiv Prashar; Mariano Fajardo; David Briones; Antonio Rodríguez-Diéguez; Chitta Ranjan Patra; Santiago Gómez-Ruiz
Two different silica based (MSU-2 and MCM-41) curcumin loaded mesoporous materials V3 and V6 were synthesized and characterized by several physico-chemical techniques. Release kinetic study revealed the slow and sustained release of curcumin from those materials in blood simulated fluid (pH: 7.4). The materials V3 and V6 were found to be biocompatible in non-cancerous CHO cell line while exhibiting significant cytotoxicity in different cancer cells (human lung carcinoma cells: A549, human breast cancer cells: MCF-7, mouse melanoma cells: B16F10) compared to pristine curcumin indicating the efficacy of the mesoporous silica materials based drug delivery systems (DDSs). The generation of intracellular reactive oxygen species (ROS) and down regulation of anti-apoptotic protein leading to the induction of apoptosis were found to be the plausible mechanisms behind the anti-cancer activity of these DDSs. These results suggest that curcumin-loaded drug delivery system may be successfully employed as an alternative treatment strategy for cancer therapeutics through a nanomedicine approach in near future.
Nanomaterials | 2017
Pedro Leo; Gisela Orcajo; David Briones; Guillermo Calleja; Manuel Sánchez-Sánchez; Fernando Rey Martínez
The activity and recyclability of Cu-MOF-74 as a catalyst was studied for the ligand-free C–O cross-coupling reaction of 4-nitrobenzaldehyde (NB) with phenol (Ph) to form 4-formyldiphenyl ether (FDE). Cu-MOF-74 is characterized by having unsaturated copper sites in a highly porous metal-organic framework. The influence of solvent, reaction temperature, NB/Ph ratio, catalyst concentration, and basic agent (type and concentration) were evaluated. High conversions were achieved at 120 °C, 5 mol % of catalyst, NB/Ph ratio of 1:2, DMF as solvent, and 1 equivalent of K2CO3 base. The activity of Cu-MOF-74 material was higher than other ligand-free copper catalytic systems tested in this study. This catalyst was easily separated and reused in five successive runs, achieving a remarkable performance without significant porous framework degradation. The leaching of copper species in the reaction medium was negligible. The O-arylation between NB and Ph took place only in the presence of Cu-MOF-74 material, being negligible without the solid catalyst. The catalytic advantages of using nanostructured Cu-MOF-74 catalyst were also proven.
Polymers | 2016
Pedro Leo; Fernando Martínez; Guillermo Calleja; David Briones; Lukasz Wojtas; Gisela Orcajo
Emerging new metal-organic structures with tunable physicochemical properties is an exciting research field for diverse applications. In this work, a novel metal-organic framework Cu(HIT)(DMF)0.5, named URJC-1, with a three-dimensional non-interpenetrated utp topological network, has been synthesized. This material exhibits a microporous structure with unsaturated copper centers and imidazole–tetrazole linkages that provide accessible Lewis acid/base sites. These features make URJC-1 an exceptional candidate for catalytic application in acid and base reactions of interest in fine chemistry. The URJC-1 material also displays a noteworthy thermal and chemical stability in different organic solvents of different polarity and boiling water. Its catalytic activity was evaluated in acid-catalyzed Friedel–Crafts acylation of anisole with acetyl chloride and base-catalyzed Knoevenagel condensation of benzaldehyde with malononitrile. In both cases, URJC-1 material showed very good performance, better than other metal organic frameworks and conventional catalysts. In addition, a remarkable structural stability was proven after several consecutive reaction cycles.
Archive | 2017
José M. Seco; Sonia Pérez-Yáñez; David Briones; J.A. García; Javier Cepeda; Antonio Rodríguez-Diéguez
Related Article: Jose M. Seco, Sonia Perez-Yanez, David Briones, Jose Angel Garcia, Javier Cepeda, Antonio Rodriguez-Dieguez|2017|Cryst.Growth Des.|17|3893|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.7b00522
Archive | 2017
José M. Seco; Sonia Pérez-Yáñez; David Briones; J.A. García; Javier Cepeda; Antonio Rodríguez-Diéguez
Related Article: Jose M. Seco, Sonia Perez-Yanez, David Briones, Jose Angel Garcia, Javier Cepeda, Antonio Rodriguez-Dieguez|2017|Cryst.Growth Des.|17|3893|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.7b00522
Archive | 2017
José M. Seco; Sonia Pérez-Yáñez; David Briones; J.A. García; Javier Cepeda; Antonio Rodríguez-Diéguez
Related Article: Jose M. Seco, Sonia Perez-Yanez, David Briones, Jose Angel Garcia, Javier Cepeda, Antonio Rodriguez-Dieguez|2017|Cryst.Growth Des.|17|3893|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.7b00522
Archive | 2017
José M. Seco; Sonia Pérez-Yáñez; David Briones; J.A. García; Javier Cepeda; Antonio Rodríguez-Diéguez
Related Article: Jose M. Seco, Sonia Perez-Yanez, David Briones, Jose Angel Garcia, Javier Cepeda, Antonio Rodriguez-Dieguez|2017|Cryst.Growth Des.|17|3893|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.7b00522
New Journal of Chemistry | 2015
Alfonso Salinas-Castillo; Antonio J. Calahorro; David Briones; David Fairen-Jimenez; Felipe Gándara; Claudio Mendicute-Fierro; José M. Seco; Manuel Pérez-Mendoza; Belén Fernández; Antonio Rodríguez-Diéguez
This work was supported by the MEC of Spain (Project CTQ2011-24478) and the Junta de Andalucia (FQM-1484). D. F.-J. thanks the Royal Society for a University Research Fellowship.
Dalton Transactions | 2013
Raúl Sanz; Fernando Martínez; Gisela Orcajo; Lukasz Wojtas; David Briones
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain and Ireland | 1947
Raúl Sanz; Fernando Rey Martínez; Gisela Orcajo; Lukasz Wojtas; David Briones