Kenneth Wright
University of Cambridge
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Featured researches published by Kenneth Wright.
Phytochemistry | 1975
Kenneth Wright
Abstract Radioactive root-cap slime from five maize varieties consisted of a mixture of neutral, weakly-acidic and acidic polymers. The distribution of radioactivity between monosaccharides of these components showed that the slimes were essentially the same but that preparations, even those made at different times from the same variety, contained variable proportions of glucose. Results obtained with different maize varieties can therefore be considered together.
Carbohydrate Research | 1976
Kenneth Wright; D. H. Northcote; Robin M. Davey
Abstract Affinity chromatography has been used in a rapid method of purification of rat epididymal α- l -fucosidase free of other glycosidases. The enzyme is suitable for analytical purposes and it has been used to investigate aspects of the structure of the fucose-containing slime synthesised by the outer root-cap cells of maize; less than 17% of the radioactive l -fucose incorporated into the slime from l -fucose-l-t was released by the enzyme
Tetrahedron Letters | 1992
Alister Cameron Baillie; Clive L. Cornell; Brian John Wright; Kenneth Wright
Three phosphinate salts (5), (6) and (7) were prepared as potential inhibitors of the enzyme pantothenate synthetase. The synthesis of compound (5) utilises a (diethoxymethyl)-protected phosphinate (8) as a new reagent for the formation of unsymmetrical phosphinic acids and esters. Initial P-alkylation of (8) followed by a selective deprotection sequence yields intermediate P-H phosphinates (16) and (21) which can be P-alkylated a second time. Enzyme assays have been performed with the target compound and the results are discussed.
Phytochemistry | 1980
Brian J. Wright; Alister Cameron Baillie; Kenneth Wright; John R. Dowsett; Trevor M. Sharpe
Abstract In a search for novel herbicides we attempted to make uncouplers of photophosphorylation. Good herbicides were discovered, but not all were good uncouplers and we present evidence which supports the view that their primary action is through inhibition of carotenoid biosynthesis. This paper describes the synthesis and in vivo and in vitro activities of 21 compounds of the series. The best herbicide was active enough to justify extensive field testing.
Biochemical Journal | 1974
Kenneth Wright; D. H. Northcote
Archive | 1979
Alister Cameron Baillie; Brian John Wright; Kenneth Wright
Archive | 1980
Alister Cameron Baillie; Brian John Wright; Kenneth Wright; Christopher Geoffrey Earnshaw
Archive | 1980
Alister Cameron Baillie; Brian John Wright; Kenneth Wright; Christopher Geoffrey Earnshaw
Archive | 1980
Alister Cameron Baillie; Brian John Wright; Kenneth Wright; Christopher Geoffrey Earnshaw
Archive | 1980
Alister Cameron Baillie; Brian John Wright; Kenneth Wright; Christopher Geoffrey Earnshaw