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Dive into the research topics where Michael John Broadhurst is active.

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Featured researches published by Michael John Broadhurst.


Tetrahedron | 1984

Total synthesis of some new 4-demethoxyanthracyclinones

Michael John Broadhurst; Cedric H. Hassall; Gareth John Thomas

Abstract Optically active 4-demethoxyanthracyclinoiies (39a-g) bearing a variety of substituents at the 9position have been synthesised by an analogous route to that previously employed by us for (+)-4-demethoxydaunomycinone (5). These novel anthracyclinones have been prepared in sufficient quantity for subsequent glycosidation and biological evaluation.


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1982

Anthracyclines. Part 1. The synthesis of racemic daunomycinone and some related tetrahydronaphthacenequinones

Michael John Broadhurst; Cedric H. Hassall

New tetrahydronaphthacenequinones, which are related in structure to the aglycones of the antitumour drugs adriamycin and daunomycin, have been synthesised. Racemic daunomycinone has been prepared by a new, mild procedure utilising a phthalide intermediate for annelation.


Biochimica et Biophysica Acta | 1989

1H-NMR and protection studies of interactions between ligands and bovine pancreatic phospholipase A2

Michael P. Williamson; Peter D. Davis; Michael John Broadhurst; John S. Nixon

A number of long-chain amines and naphthylamine sulfonates have been studied for their ability to inhibit bovine pancreatic phospholipase A2 (PLA2) and to protect PLA2 against alkylation of the active site histidine by p-bromophenacyl bromide. Their areas of interaction on the enzyme were further delineated using observations of chemical shift changes of assigned aromatic signals in the 1H-NMR spectrum of PLA2, while the bound conformations of two amine inhibitors were revealed using transferred nuclear Overhauser effects. The alkyl amines bind rather non-specifically on the surface of the enzyme, over the active site cleft and the interface recognition site.


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1982

Anthracyclines. Part 2. Investigations relating to the synthesis of 4-demethoxyanthracyclinones

Michael John Broadhurst; Cedric H. Hassall; Gareth John Thomas

Three strategies for the synthesis of suitably substituted tetrahydronaphthacenequinones related to the 4-demethoxyanthracyclinone series have been investigated. The first, involving conventional Friedel–Crafts annelation required 7-substitution processes at a late stage and proved unsuitable for larger scale preparations. The second and third procedures utilised cyclisation on appropriately substituted, performed A,B-bicyclic systems; they employed a benzeneboronic acid–phthalaldehyde condensation and a Diels–Alder reaction, respectively. The latter process used trans-1,2-diacetoxy-1,2-dihydrobenzocyclobutene to give the appropriate diene in situ. A practicable synthesis of (±)-4-demethoxydaunomycinone has been achieved by this route.


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1982

Anthracyclines. Part 3. The total synthesis of 4-demethoxydaunomycin

Michael John Broadhurst; Cedric H. Hassall; Gareth John Thomas

Procedures selected from our earlier work have been applied to the synthesis of (+)-4-demethoxydaunomycinone (10) and (–)-4-demethoxy-7,9-bisepidaunomycinone. 4-Demethoxydaunomycin has been prepared from the (+)-aglycone by specific glycosidation using 1-chloro-4-O-p-nitrobenzoyl-3-N-trifluoroacetyldaunosamine and silver trifluoromethanesulphonate as catalyst. Analogous glycosidation of the (–)-algycone has given 4-demethoxy-7,9-bisepidaunomycin whose properties differ from those previously reported.


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 2000

Base catalysed rearrangement of N-alkyl-O-acyl hydroxamic acids: synthesis of 2-acyloxyamides

Andrew J. Clark; Yassair S.S Al-Faiyz; Michael John Broadhurst; Divya Patel; Joanne L. Peacock

Activated N-alkyl-O-acyl hydroxamic acid derivatives 21a–t undergo thermal and base catalysed rearrangement to give 2-acyloxyamides 22a–t in good to excellent yields (50–100%). A range of inorganic and organic bases were screened for their efficiency in mediating the rearrangement 21 to 22, however, simple organic bases such as Et3N were found to be the most efficient. Both aromatic and aliphatic derived O-acyl groups were tolerated in the reaction. The electronic nature of the O-acyl group was found to effect the rate of the rearrangement with electron withdrawing groups (21l and 21o) increasing the observed rate and electron donating groups (21m and 21n) decreasing the observed rate. Cross-over experiments with 21a and 21h indicated a mechanism involving the intermediacy of free acyloxy anions. The requirement of a readily enolisable proton adjacent to the carbonyl group of the amide was found to be neccessary for the rearrangement as 21r and 21t both failed to rearrange under the reaction conditions investigated.


Journal of The Chemical Society, Chemical Communications | 1982

Total synthesis of 4-demethoxydaunomycin

Michael John Broadhurst; Cedric H. Hassall; Gareth John Thomas

The Diels–Alder adduct prepared from the optically active, fully functionalised bicyclic precursor (8) and o-benzoquinone dimethide has been converted in good yield into (+)-4-demethoxydaunomycinone (13), glycosidation of which with the daunosamine derivative (14) gives 4-demethoxydaunomycin.


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 2000

Synthesis of α-hydroxy-β,β-difluoro-γ-ketoesters via [3,3]sigmatropic rearrangements

Michael John Broadhurst; Samantha J. Brown; Jonathan M. Percy; Michael E. Prime

Readily available γ,γ-difluorinated allylic alcohols obtained from trifluoroethanol were esterified efficiently. Exposure to strong base (LDA) afforded the ester enolates, in which chelation both controlled configuration and stabilised against fragmentation, which were trapped as their silyl ketene acetals. Rearrangement occurred to afford base-sensitive acid products. Esterification under mild conditions afforded the purifiable methyl esters in which the masked ketone had been released. Educts with either a benzyloxy or an allyloxy group at the α-position could be deprotected releasing the alcohols.


Archive | 1993

Hydroxamic acid derivatives and pharmaceutical compositions thereof

Michael John Broadhurst; Paul Anthony Brown; William Henry Johnson; Geoffrey Lawton


Archive | 1993

Hydroxamic acid derivatives as collagenase inhibitors

Michael John Broadhurst; Paul Anthony Brown; William Henry Johnson; Geoffrey Lawton

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