Peter J. L. Daniels
Schering-Plough
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Featured researches published by Peter J. L. Daniels.
Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1976
Peter J. L. Daniels; Alan K. Mallams; Jay Weinstein; John J. Wright; George W. A. Milne
The electron impact mass spectral fragmentation patterns of a series of underivatized aminocyclitol–aminoglycoside antibiotics are reported, and their utility in making structural assignments is discussed. The compositions of the fragment ions were confirmed by high resolution mass measurements, and in some cases the origins of the ions were determined by the “direct analysis of daughter ions” technique. The chemical ionization mass spectra of representative compounds of this class are also reported. In general the mass spectra of the underivatized compounds, at least up to the pseudotrisaccharide size, were simpler to interpret and afforded more useful diagnostic information than those of their more volatile permethyl, trimethylsilyl, and per-N-aralkylidene derivatives studied by others.
Journal of The Chemical Society, Chemical Communications | 1973
Peter J. L. Daniels; Alan K. Mallams; John J. Wright
Acid catalysed addition of 3-acetamido-3-deoxy-4,6-di-O-acetyl-D-glucal (2) to the relatively complex pseudodisaccharide (4) resulted in regio- and stereoselective formation of the 2-deoxy-α-glycoside (5).
Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1981
Peter J. L. Daniels; Alan K. Mallams; Stuart W. McCombie; James B. Morton; Tatanahalli L. Nagabhushan; Dinanath F. Rane; P. Reichert; John J. Wright
A critical analysis of the 13C n.m.r. spectral data for a wide range of naturally occurring aminoglycoside antibiotics, as well as for a diverse assortment of semisynthetic aminoglycoside antibacterials, has revealed new insights into the solution conformation of these clinically important drugs. Correlation of the Δδc values for C-4 and C-6 determined in going from deoxystreptamine to the pseudo di-or tri-saccharides, as well as changes in the chemical shifts of C-1′ and C-1″, has revealed that these molecules adopt a wide range of well defined conformations in solution, that are dependent not only on the structure, but also the pH. The limitations of the ‘Nagabhushan–Daniels Rule,’ which has been reported to break down when applied to some classes of aminoglycosides, are discussed in the light of these new observations.
Biochemistry | 1972
Maria Brzezinska; Raoul E. Benveniste; Julian Davies; Peter J. L. Daniels; Jay Weinstein
The Journal of Antibiotics | 1978
T. L. Nagabhushan; Alan B. Cooper; H. Tsai; Peter J. L. Daniels; George H. Miller
The Journal of Antibiotics | 1974
Raymond T. Testa; Gerald H. Wagman; Peter J. L. Daniels; Marvin J. Weinstein
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1973
James B. Morton; Robert C. Long; Peter J. L. Daniels; Richard W. Tkach; J.H. Goldstein
The Journal of Antibiotics | 1975
Peter J. L. Daniels; Charles Luce; T. L. Nagabhushan; Robert S. Jaret; Doris P. Schumacher; Hans Reimann; Jan Ilavsky
Archive | 1978
Peter J. L. Daniels; Stuart W. McCombie; Tattanahalli L. Nagabhushan
Journal of Chromatography A | 1972
Gerald H. Wagman; Joseph A. Marquez; J.V. Balely; D. Cooper; Jay Weinstein; Richard W. Tkach; Peter J. L. Daniels