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Dive into the research topics where M. Scott Goodman is active.

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Featured researches published by M. Scott Goodman.


Tetrahedron Letters | 1995

Metal templated receptors for the effective complexation of dicarboxylates

M. Scott Goodman; Vrej Jubian; Andrew D. Hamilton

Abstract In this paper we show that a thiourea-functionalized terpyridine unit can be induced to form, in the presence of ruthenium (II), a well-ordered recognition site for dicarboxylate ions. Strong binding to the self-assembled receptor can be followed by 1 H NMR in DMSO and association constants of >10 4 M −1 were measured in certain cases.


Chemistry: A European Journal | 2000

Nitronate anion recognition and modulation of ambident reactivity by hydrogen-bonding receptors.

Brian R. Linton; M. Scott Goodman; Andrew D. Hamilton

Nitronate anions were shown to form complexes in DMSO with hydrogen-bonding receptors such as 1,3-dimethylthiourea 1 (K(a)= 120M(-1)) and bicyclic guanidinium 2 (K(a) = 3200M(-1)). A ditopic bis-thiourea exhibited increased association with substrates, that contained either two nitronates (K(a)= 7000M(-1)) or a combination of nitronate and carboxylate (K(a)=7200M(-1)). Complexation of nitronate resulted in a change in the ambident reactivity during alkylation with p-nitrobenzyl bromide. The predominant reaction pathway was shifted from oxygen alkylation to carbon alkylation as receptor binding strength increased. Kinetic analysis indicated an overall inhibition of nitronate reactivity, and this suggests that greater suppression of the oxygen pathway allows carbon alkylation to predominate.


Tetrahedron Letters | 1994

A self-assembling receptor for dicarboxylic acids

M. Scott Goodman; Jean Weiss; Andrew D. Hamilton

In this paper we describe a simle binding subunit that self-assembles in the presence of metal ions to form a receptor for dicarboxylic acids. The resultant binding site is chiral and strong complexation to dicarboxylic acids in CDCl3 can be detected by both NMR and UV-vis spectroscopies.


Journal of Organic Chemistry | 2001

Thermodynamic aspects of dicarboxylate recognition by simple artificial receptors.

Brian R. Linton; M. Scott Goodman; Erkang Fan; Scott A. van Arman,‡,; and; Andrew D. Hamilton


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1995

Self-Assembling, Chromogenic Receptors for the Recognition of Dicarboxylic Acids

M. Scott Goodman; Andrew D. Hamilton; Jean Weiss


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1995

A Combinatorial Library Approach to Artificial Receptor Design

M. Scott Goodman; Vrej Jubian; Brian R. Linton; Andrew D. Hamilton


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1995

Molecular recognition of proteins: Sequence-selective binding of aspartate pairs in helical peptides

Jeffrey S. Albert; M. Scott Goodman; Andrew D. Hamilton


Archive | 1994

Self-assembling, chromogenic receptors for the recognition of medically important substrates and their method of use

M. Scott Goodman; Andrew D. Hamilton


Journal of Organic Chemistry | 1992

Photosensitized pyrimidine dimer splitting by a methoxyindole bound to a dimer-recognizing macrocycle

M. Scott Goodman; Seth D. Rose


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1991

Molecular recognition of a pyrimidine dimer and photosensitized dimer splitting by a macrocyclic bis(diaminopyridine)

M. Scott Goodman; Seth D. Rose

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Seth D. Rose

Arizona State University

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Jean Weiss

University of Strasbourg

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and

New York University

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Erkang Fan

University of Washington

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