Kimiko Hashimoto
Keio University
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Featured researches published by Kimiko Hashimoto.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1990
Kimiko Hashimoto; Manabu Horikawa; Haruhisa Shirahama
The highly stereoselective synthesis of acromelic acid analogs; 3a and 3b, was achieved. The new kainoid 3b was found to be the strongest neuroexcitant among the kainoids known so far.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1989
Miwa Yanagida; Kimiko Hashimoto; Michiko Ishida; Haruhiko Shinozaki; Haruhisa Shirahama
Abstract Four configurational isomers of 3-benzylglutamic acid, acyclic analogues of kainoids were synthesized to examine their structure-activity relationship.
Nature | 2004
Yoko Saikawa; Kimiko Hashimoto; Masaya Nakata; Masato Yoshihara; Kiyoshi Nagai; Motoyasu Ida; Teruyuki Komiya
Within a few minutes of perspiration, the colourless, viscous sweat of the hippopotamus gradually turns red, and then brown as the pigment polymerizes. Here we isolate and characterize the pigments responsible for this colour reaction. The unstable red and orange pigments turn out to be non-benzenoid aromatic compounds that are unexpectedly acidic and have antibiotic as well as sunscreen activity.
Nature Chemical Biology | 2009
Masanori Matsuura; Yoko Saikawa; Kosei Inui; Koichi Nakae; Masayuki Igarashi; Kimiko Hashimoto; Masaya Nakata
We have isolated the small, highly strained carboxylic acid cycloprop-2-ene carboxylic acid from the Asian toxic mushroom Russula subnigricans. This compound is responsible for fatal rhabdomyolysis, a new type of mushroom poisoning that is indicated by an increase in serum creatine phosphokinase activity in mice. We found that polymerization of the compound at high concentrations via ene reaction abolishes its toxicity.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1991
Kimiko Hashimoto; Haruhisa Shirahama
Abstract A general synthetic method of acromelic acid congeners was developed. Various C4-substituents of this family was introduced by the substitution reaction of the corresponding tosylate with diaryl copper lithium. Phenyl derivative 11 showed comparable excitatory activity with kainic acid, and o -anisyl derivative 12 had most potent activity in this family.
Chemical Communications | 1996
Kimiko Hashimoto; Mitsuru Sakai; Toshikatsu Okuno; Haruhisa Shirahama
Alternariolide (AM-toxin) is synthesized in 44% overall yield from L-2-amino-5-(4-methoxyphenyl)pentanoic acid; D-β-phenylselenoalanine is used as the dehydroalanine precursor.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1986
Katsuhiro Konno; Kimiko Hashimoto; Yasufumi Ohfune; Haruhisa Shirahama; Takeshi Matsumoto
Abstract Acromelic acid A, a toxic principle of Clitocybe acromelalga , was synthesized from l -α-kainic acid. The synthesis established the previously inferred structure, and determined the absolute configuration as shown by 1 .
Phytochemistry | 2000
Yoko Saikawa; Takashi Watanabe; Kimiko Hashimoto; Masaya Nakata
The S absolute configuration of both chiral centers of xylindein was assigned using X-ray crystallographic heavy atom analysis after its conversion to a synthetic derivative. Crystallographic analysis of xylindein crystallized with phenols revealed that the proposed structure is the proper tautomer in the crystals.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1995
Kimiko Hashimoto; Yasufumi Ohfune; Haruhisa Shirahama
Abstract Conformationally restricted analogs of kainic acid, which have an azabicyclo[3.3.0]octane system, were synthesized through the intramolecular addition reaction of trimethylenemethane to the α,β-unsaturated ester. Every synthesized isomer showed very weak depolarizing activity. These results indicate that the plane of the isopropenyl group of kainic acid should be diagonal to the pyrrolidine ring to show potent activity.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1993
Manabu Horikawa; Kimiko Hashimoto; Haruhisa Shirahama
(−)-Acromelic acid B(2) was synthesized from 2-cyano-3-(2-hydroxyethyl)pyridine(4) in 21% overall yield. Acromelic acid E(3) was also prepared on the way of above synthesis.