Peter A. Cockrum
Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
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Publication
Featured researches published by Peter A. Cockrum.
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences | 1976
John A. Edgar; Peter A. Cockrum; John L. Frahn
Danaus plexippus L. andDanaus chrysippus L. have been found to store pyrrolizidine alkaloids obtained from adult food plants and it is suggested that the alkaloids contribute to the unpalatability of the butterflies to potential predators.
Journal of The Chemical Society, Chemical Communications | 1982
John A. Edgar; John L. Frahn; Peter A. Cockrum; Neil Anderton; Marjorie V. Jago; Claude C. J. Culvenor; Alan Jones; Keith S. Murray; Kevin J. Shaw
The corynetoxins, formed in galled seeds of Lolium rigidum(annul ryegrass) occupied by Corynebacterium rathayi and responsible for annual ryegrass toxicity, are identified as new members of the tunicamycin group of antibiotics.
Journal of Chromatography A | 1983
Peter A. Cockrum; John A. Edgar
Abstract Resolution of the components of tunicaminyluracil-based antibiotics by reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography is described. Two systems are employed using a silica-based ODS bonded-phase support, and gradient elution with either water—methanol or wate—methanol—tetrahydrofuran as mobile phase. The ternary mixture reduces analysis time by a factor of 4 whilst retaining resolution, however the increase in background absorption due to introduction of tetrahydrofuran reduces optimum detector sensitivity about sixteen-fold. Both systems are capable of separating the homologues within individual antibiotics and further resolving them into their anteiso-, iso - or normal-isomers as defined by the termination of the fatty acid portion of their structure. The resultant reproducible pattern of peaks in the chromatograms, and the retention time changes associated with catalytic reduction, have allowed assignment of structures to previously unrecognized or unidentified components in all antibiotics studied, e.g. , the 23 components identified in MM 19290, and have permitted correlation of the various nomenclatures published for tunicamycin components.
Journal of The Chemical Society, Chemical Communications | 1983
Claude C. J. Culvenor; Peter A. Cockrum; John A. Edgar; John L. Frahn; Charles P. Gorst-Allman; Alan Jones; W. F. O. Marasas; Keith E. Murray; Leslie W. Smith; Pieter S. Steyn; Robert Vleggaar; Philippus L. Wessels
Phomopsin A, the main mycotoxin isolated from cultures of Phomopsis leptostromiformis and the cause of lupinosis disease in animals grazing infected lupins, is a cyclic hexapeptide containing 3-hydroxyisoleucine, 3,4-didehydrovaline, N-methyl-3-(3-chloro-4,5-dihydroxyphenyl)-3-hydroxyalanine, E-2,3-didehydroaspartic acid, E-2,3-didehydroisoleucine, and 3,4-didehydroproline; its 13C n.m.r. spectrum was completely assigned and the amino-acid sequence established unambiguously by extensive heteronuclear 13C-{1H} selective population inversion n.m.r. experiments.
Effects of Poisonous Plants on Livestock | 1978
Claude C. J. Culvenor; Leslie W. Smith; John L. Frahn; Peter A. Cockrum
I. ABSTRACT Phomopsin A, the main toxic metabolite of Phomopsis leptostromiformis responsible for lupinosis, has an empirical formula approximately C33H44N5O13Cl. There are 3 acidic centers per molecule which are probably phenolic, β-diketone or ββ-triketone in nature. Ultraviolet, infrared, and nuclear magnetic resonance spectra are described. These and the mild acid hydrolysis of phomopsin A to oxalacetic acid and an amine suggest that the metabolite is related to tenuazonic acid.
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences | 1979
John A. Edgar; Peter A. Cockrum; B. B. Carrodus
Extracts of the male brush-organs of the vine moth,Phalaenoides glycinae Lew., have been found to contain 2-phenylethanol and 2-phenyl-2-phenylethanolacetate.
Journal of The Chemical Society, Chemical Communications | 1978
Subramaniam Mohanraj; Polur S. Subramanian; Claude C. J. Culvenor; John A. Edgar; John L. Frahn; Leslie W. Smith; Peter A. Cockrum
Curassavine, the major alkaloid of Heliotropium curassavicum Linn. is shown to be an ester of trachelanthamidine with 3-carboxy-4-methylhexane-2,3-diol (homoviridifloric acid), the first example of a monocarboxylic necic acid with a C8 skeleton; the minor alkaloids, coromandalin and heliovicine are esters of trachelanthamidine with (+)-viridifloric and (–)-trachelanthic acids, respectively, the former providing the first example of natural occurrence of a (+)-viridiflorate.
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences | 1976
John A. Edgar; Peter A. Cockrum; John L. Frahn
Journal of Natural Products | 1979
Peter A. Cockrum; Claude C. J. Culvenor; John A. Edgar; Alan Lindsay Payne
Toxicon | 1983
Alan Lindsay Payne; Peter A. Cockrum; John A. Edgar; Marjorie V. Jago
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Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
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View shared research outputsCommonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
View shared research outputsCommonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
View shared research outputsCommonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
View shared research outputsCommonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
View shared research outputsCommonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
View shared research outputsCommonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
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