Eva Zubía
University of Cádiz
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Eva Zubía.
Tetrahedron | 2000
María J. Ortega; Eva Zubía; José M Ocaña; Santiago Naranjo; Javier Salvá
Abstract The ascidian Synoicum blochmanni has been investigated as a part of our ongoing project directed towards the search for pharmacologically active marine natural products. The chemical study of S. blochmanni has afforded, in addition to four known compounds, six new members of the rubrolide family. Their structures were defined by spectroscopic methods with special emphasis in 1D and 2D NMR and MS. The cytotoxicities exhibited by the compounds of S. blochmanni against several cancer cell lines are presented.
Tetrahedron | 1998
Rosario Durán; Eva Zubía; María J. Ortega; Santiago Naranjo; Javier Salvá
Abstract The ascidian Phallusia fumigata contains a series of new glucosphingolipids named phallusides 1–4 ( 1–4 ). The structures were elucidated by spectroscopic methods and chemical degradations. Phallusides 1–3 ( 1–3 ) contain the uncommon sphingoid base 2-amino-9-methyl-D- erythro -(4 E ,8 E ,10 E )-octadeca-4,8,10-triene-1,3-diol. This is the first report of glucosphingolipids isolated from ascidians.
Tetrahedron | 1997
Rosario Durán; Eva Zubía; María J. Ortega; Javier Salvá
Abstract The marine alga Dictyota dichotoma from Cortadura (Cadiz, Spain) contains, in addition to nineteen known diterpenes (8–26), the new dolabellanes, (1R,2E,4S,5R,6S,7E,10S,11S,12R)-5,6,18-triacetoxy-10-hydroxy-2,7-dolabelladiene (1), (1R,2E,4R,7E,10S,11S,12R)-18-acetoxy-10-hydroxy-2,7-dolabelladiene (2), (1R,2E,4S,5R,7E,10S,11S,12R)-5-acetoxy-10,18-dihydroxy-2,7-dolabelladiene (3), (1R ∗ ,3E,7S ∗ ,8S ∗ ,11S ∗ ,12R ∗ )-7,8- epoxy-3,18-dolabelladiene (4), and (1R ∗ ,2E,4R ∗ ,7E,11S ∗ ,12R ∗ )-18- acetoxy-2,7-dolabelladiene (5) together with two new hydroazulene diterpenes, isopachydictyol A (6) and dictyotatriol A (7). The structures of the new compounds were elucidated by interpretation of spectroscopic data and the absolute configurations of compounds 3, 7 and 10 were established using the Moshers method and of compounds 1, 2, and 11 by chemical interconversions. The new diterpenes isolated from D. dichotoma showed mild cytotoxicity against four tumor cell lines excepting compounds 1 and 7 that were inactive. Dolabellane 2 exhibited the greatest activity.
Tetrahedron | 1999
Rosario Durán; Eva Zubía; María J. Ortega; Santiago Naranjo; Javier Salvá
The red ascidian Botryllus leachi contains two novel pyrazine alkaloids, botryllazine A (1) and botryllazine B (2) together with the new imidazole alkaloid 2-(p-hydroxybenzoyl)-4-(p-hydroxyphenyl)imidazole (3). The structures of compounds 1–3 were elucidated by interpretation of spectral data, with special emphasis on the analyses of 1H-13C couplings. Botryllazine A (1) represents the first example of a marine alkaloid containing a pyrazine nucleus derived from three tyrosine precursors. It is proposed that the biogenetic pathway leading from two tyrosine precursors to botryllazine B (2) involves amide formation and, subsequently, cyclization via imine formation. The cytotoxicity assay results of the new compounds 1–3 against four tumor cell lines are presented.
Tetrahedron | 2001
Leda Garrido; Eva Zubía; María J. Ortega; Santiago Naranjo; Javier Salvá
Abstract The study of the ascidian Pseudodistoma obscurum from Tarifa Island (Cadiz, Spain) has led to the characterization of six new unsaturated 2-amino-3-ol compounds, the obscuraminols A-F. Five of them, the obscuraminols B–F, were isolated as their corresponding diacetyl derivatives. Their structures were established by spectroscopic analysis, their relative configurations by NOEDS study of oxazolidinone derivatives, and their absolute configurations by application of Moshers method to N-acetyl derivatives.
Steroids | 2001
Ana Rueda; Eva Zubía; María J. Ortega; Javier Salvá
The gorgonian Plexaurella grisea contains the new steroids 9-hydroxygorgosterol (1), 9,11 alpha,14-trihydroxygorgosterol (2), 5 beta,6 beta-epoxyergost-24(28)-ene-3 beta,7 beta-diol (3), ergost-24(28)-ene-3 beta,5 alpha,6 beta,7 beta-tetrol (4), an unseparable 1:1 mixture of the epimers (25R) and (25S)-26-acetoxy-3 beta,5 alpha-dihydroxyergost-24(28)-en-6-one (5/6), and seven related, known compounds (7-13). The structures of these new compounds were defined by spectroscopic analysis. All the compounds (1-13) isolated from P. grisea were tested against P 388, A 549, and HT 29 tumor cell lines. Compounds 3, 5/6, and 12 exhibited selective activity against the HT 29 cell line (ED(50) = 0.1 microg/ml).
Tetrahedron | 1992
Eva Zubía; Francisco Rodríguez Luis; Guillermo M. Massanet; Isidro G. Collado
Abstract An efficient synthesis of linear and angular furanocoumarins has been carried out starting from iodoumbelliferone derivatives. First synthesis of 6-iodoumbelliferone is described. The average yields are higher than those reported before.
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences | 1993
Eva Zubía; Margherita Gavagnin; A. Crispino; Eugenia Martinez; Jesus Ortea; Guido Cimino
Two marine opisthobranchs,Archidoris tuberculata from Asturias (N. Spain) andArchidoris carvi from Patagonia (S. Argentina), contain in their dorsum diasteroisomeric ichthyotoxic acylglycerols esterified in position 1-sn by antipodal diterpenoid acids.
Steroids | 2000
Leda Garrido; Eva Zubía; María J. Ortega; Javier Salvá
The gorgonian Leptogorgia sarmentosa contains three new steroids, (20S)-20-hydroxycholestane-3,16-dione (1), (16S, 20S)-16,20-dihydroxycholestan-3-one (2), and (20S)-20-hydroxycholest-1-ene-3,16-dione (3) together with a known related compound (4). Their structures were defined by spectroscopic analysis. The new steroids exhibited significant cytotoxicity against four tumor cell lines (ED50 = 1 microg/ml).
Tetrahedron-asymmetry | 2003
F. Javier Moreno-Dorado; Francisco M. Guerra; María J. Ortega; Eva Zubía; Guillermo M. Massanet
Abstract The preparation of several arylmethoxyacetic acids by a sequence of asymmetric dihydroxylation and further oxidation of the resulting glycol with TEMPO/NaClO/NaClO2 is described. The scope and limitations of the reaction are discussed.