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Dive into the research topics where Davit Jishkariani is active.

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Featured researches published by Davit Jishkariani.


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 2015

Dendron-Mediated Engineering of Interparticle Separation and Self-Assembly in Dendronized Gold Nanoparticles Superlattices

Davit Jishkariani; Benjamin T. Diroll; Matteo Cargnello; Dahlia R. Klein; Lawrence A. Hough; Christopher B. Murray; Bertrand Donnio

Self-assembly of nanoparticles into designed structures with controlled interparticle separations is of crucial importance for the engineering of new materials with tunable functions and for the subsequent bottom-up fabrication of functional devices. In this study, a series of lipophilic, highly flexible, disulfide dendritic wedges (generations 0-4), based on 2,2-bis(hydroxymethyl)propionic acid, was designed to bind Au nanoparticles with a thiolate bond. By controlling the solvent evaporation rate, the corresponding dendron-capped Au hybrids were found to self-organize into hexagonal close-packed (hcp) superlattices. The interparticular spacing was progressively varied from 2.2 to 6.3 nm with increasing dendritic generation, covering a range that is intermediate between commercial ligands and DNA-based ligand shells. Dual mixtures made from some of these dendronized hybrids (i.e., same inner core size but different dendritic covering) yielded binary superlattice structures of unprecedented single inorganic components, which are isostructural with NaZn13 and CaCu5 crystals.


Chemical Biology & Drug Design | 2009

Convenient synthesis of Ibuprofen and naproxen aminoacyl, dipeptidoyl and ester derivatives.

Alan R. Katritzky; Davit Jishkariani; Tamari Narindoshvili

dl‐Ibuprofen and l‐naproxen were coupled with amino acids and other bioactive compounds to provide ibuprofen and naproxen bioconjugates in 61–95% yield as prodrugs or potential drug candidates.


Journal of Organic Chemistry | 2013

Push-Pull Triazenes Derived from 1-(Benzylideneamino)- and 1-(Sulfonimido)-azolylidenes

Davit Jishkariani; C. Dennis Hall; Aydin Demircan; Blake J. Tomlin; Peter J. Steel; Alan R. Katritzky

In-situ-generated neutral 1-(benzylideneamino)- and novel anionic 1-(sulfonimido)-azolylidenes react with organic azides to afford diverse classes of push-pull triazenes and triazene salts. The scope of the heterocyclic core and substituents at the N1 and N3 positions of NHC precursors together with the thermal properties of resulting compounds were examined.


Journal of Organic Chemistry | 2012

Cu(I)-catalyzed regioselective synthesis of pyrazolo[5,1-c]-1,2,4-triazoles.

Davit Jishkariani; C. Dennis Hall; Alexander A. Oliferenko; David Leino; Alan R. Katritzky

Cycloadditions of terminal alkynes to 1,2,4-triazolium N-imides in the presence of base and Cu(I) afford pyrazolo[5,1-c]-1,2,4-triazoles regioselectively. The scope of alkynes, the influence of the electronic nature of the leaving group, and variations in the 1-alkyl substituent were examined. Quantum chemical calculations were employed to explain the distinct reactivity of the propiolates.


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 2016

Polycatenar Ligand Control of the Synthesis and Self-Assembly of Colloidal Nanocrystals.

Benjamin T. Diroll; Davit Jishkariani; Matteo Cargnello; Christopher B. Murray; Bertrand Donnio

Hydrophobic colloidal nanocrystals are typically synthesized and manipulated with commercially available ligands, and surface functionalization is therefore typically limited to a small number of molecules. Here, we report the use of polycatenar ligands derived from polyalkylbenzoates for the direct synthesis of metallic, chalcogenide, pnictide, and oxide nanocrystals. Polycatenar molecules, branched structures bearing diverging chains in which the terminal substitution pattern, functionality, and binding group can be independently modified, offer a modular platform for the development of ligands with targeted properties. Not only are these ligands used for the direct synthesis of monodisperse nanocrystals, but nanocrystals coated with polycatenar ligands self-assemble into softer bcc superlattices that deviate from conventional harder close-packed structures (fcc or hcp) formed by the same nanocrystals coated with commercial ligands. Self-assembly experiments demonstrate that the molecular structure of polycatenar ligands encodes interparticle spacings and attractions, engineering self-assembly, which is tunable from hard sphere to soft sphere behavior.


Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America | 2017

Self-interrupted synthesis of sterically hindered aliphatic polyamide dendrimers

Davit Jishkariani; Christopher M. MacDermaid; Yam N. Timsina; Silvia Grama; Syeda S. Gillani; Masoumeh Divar; Srujana S. Yadavalli; Ralph-Olivier Moussodia; Pawaret Leowanawat; Angely M. Berrios Camacho; Ricardo Walter; Mark Goulian; Michael L. Klein; Virgil Percec

Significance Hydrolytically and enzymatically stable nanoscale synthetic constructs, with well-defined structures that exhibit antimicrobial activity, offer exciting possibilities for diverse applications in the emerging field of nanomedicine. Herein, we demonstrate that it is the core conformation, rather than periodicity, that ultimately controls the synthesis of sterically hindered aliphatic polyamide dendrimers. The latter self-interrupt at a predictable low generation number due to backfolding of their peripheral groups, which in turn leads to well-defined nanoarchitectures. 2,2-Bis(azidomethyl)propionic acid was prepared in four steps and 85% yield from the commercially available 2,2-bis(hydroxymethyl)propionic acid and used as the starting building block for the divergent, convergent, and double-stage convergent–divergent iterative methods for the synthesis of dendrimers and dendrons containing ethylenediamine (EDA), piperazine (PPZ), and methyl 2,2-bis(aminomethyl)propionate (COOMe) cores. These cores have the same multiplicity but different conformations. A diversity of synthetic methods were used for the synthesis of dendrimers and dendrons. Regardless of the method used, a self-interruption of the synthesis was observed at generation 4 for the dendrimer with an EDA core and at generation 5 for the one with a PPZ core, whereas for the COOMe core, self-interruption was observed at generation 6 dendron, which is equivalent to generation 5 dendrimer. Molecular modeling and molecular-dynamics simulations demonstrated that the observed self-interruption is determined by the backfolding of the azide groups at the periphery of the dendrimer. The latter conformation inhibits completely the heterogeneous hydrogenation of the azide groups catalyzed by 10% Pd/carbon as well as homogeneous hydrogenation by the Staudinger method. These self-terminated polyamide dendrimers are enzymatically and hydrolytically stable and also exhibit antimicrobial activity. Thus, these nanoscale constructs open avenues for biomedical applications.


ACS Nano | 2017

Preparation and Self-Assembly of Dendronized Janus Fe3O4–Pt and Fe3O4–Au Heterodimers

Davit Jishkariani; Yaoting Wu; Da Wang; Yang Liu; Alfons van Blaaderen; Christopher B. Murray

Janus nanoparticles (NPs) often referred to as nanosized analogs of molecular surfactants are amphiphilic structures with potential applications in materials science, biomedicine, and catalysis, and their synthesis and self-assembly into complex architectures remain challenging. Here, we demonstrate the preparation of Janus heterodimers via asymmetric functionalization of Fe3O4-Pt and Fe3O4-Au heterodimeric NPs. The hydrophobic and hydrophilic dendritic ligands that carry phosphonic acid and disulfide surface binding groups selectively coat the iron oxide and platinum (or gold) parts of the heterodimer, respectively. Such an approach allows simple and efficient preparation of amphiphilic structures. Moreover, liquid-air interface self-assembly studies of each ligand exchange step revealed a drastic improvement in film crystallinity, suggesting the dendronization induced improvement of the whole particle polydispersity of the heterodimers.


Journal of Energetic Materials | 2014

Synthesis of Heterocyclic Ylids as Candidates for Energetic Materials

Zuoquan Wang; Davit Jishkariani; Benjamin J. Killian; Ion Ghiviriga; C. Dennis Hall; Peter J. Steel; Alan R. Katritzky

Concise syntheses of nitrogen-rich pyridinium and 1,2,4-triazolium N-imides are reported. Substrate scope and various imide-stabilizing electron withdrawing groups are examined. Energetic properties of the target molecules were studied by heats of combustion.


RSC Advances | 2013

Thermal fragmentation of spirodithiohydantoins: A novel route to NHCs

Davit Jishkariani; C. Dennis Hall; Alexander A. Oliferenko; Blake J. Tomlin; Peter J. Steel; Alan R. Katritzky

Spirodithiohydantoins undergo a two-step thermal fragmentation affording zwitterionic betaine intermediates and N-heterocyclic carbenes (NHCs) respectively. Such reactions are novel, occur under mild conditions and give NHCs in high yield and purity. This phenomenon was studied using various spectroscopic techniques and control experiments with elemental sulfur. Quantum chemical calculations were employed to provide a deeper understanding of such transformations.


Journal of Organic Chemistry | 2014

Synthesis and direct C2 functionalization of imidazolium and 1,2,4-triazolium N-imides.

Deepak S. Panmand; Davit Jishkariani; C. Dennis Hall; Peter J. Steel; Abdullah M. Asiri; Alan R. Katritzky

Pd-catalyzed direct C2 arylation and Cu-catalyzed direct one-pot alkynylation/intramolecular cyclization of azolium N-imides are reported. Various acetylenes, aryl iodides, and 1-alkyl substituents were examined. The mild protocol allows direct C2 arylation of azolium N-imides without the use of specialized reagents together with novel one-pot regioselective preparations of imidazole-pyrazolo and pyrazolo-1,2,4-triazole ring systems. The electronic properties of selected examples were examined by fluorescence spectroscopy.

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Peter J. Steel

University of Canterbury

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Hongseok Yun

University of Pennsylvania

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Ludivine Malassis

University of Pennsylvania

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Yaoting Wu

University of Pennsylvania

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