Richard H. Mueller
Princeton University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Richard H. Mueller.
Bioorganic Chemistry | 1990
Ronald L. Hanson; Janak Singh; Thomas P. Kissick; Ramesh N. Patel; Laszlo J. Szarka; Richard H. Mueller
Abstract α-Keto-β-bromoisovaleric acid or its ethyl ester was hydrolyzed with sodium hydroxide to α-keto-β-hydroxyisovalerate and converted in situ to l -β-hydroxyvaline by reaction with NADH and NH3 catalyzed by leucine dehydrogenase from Bacillus species. Methyl 2-chloro-3,3-dimethyloxiranecarboxylate and the corresponding isopropyl or 1,1-dimethylethyl esters were prepared by Darzens condensation. These glycidic esters, after hydrolysis by sodium bicarbonate and sodium hydroxide to α-keto-β-hydroxyisovalerate, were also converted to l -β-hydroxyvaline by leucine dehydrogenase. NAD was recycled to NADH with either formate dehydrogenase from Candida boidinii or glucose dehydrogenase from Bacillus megaterium. Polyethylene glycol-NADH was an effective reductant with formate dehydrogenase and dextran-NAD was effective with glucose dehydrogenase. Reductive amination activity for α-keto-β-hydroxyisovalerate was found in most Bacillus strains screened, including megaterium, subtilis, cereus, pumilus, licheniformis, thuringiensis, and brevis. Highest specific activity was found in B. sphaericus ATCC 4525. pH 8.5 was optimum for both glucose dehydrogenase and reductive amination of α-keto-β-hydroxyisovalerate by the B. sphaericus enzyme. The apparent Km for α-keto-β-hydroxyisovalerate was 11.5 m m compared to 1.06 m m for α-ketoisovalerate. The apparent Vmax with α-keto-β-hydroxyisovalerate was 41% of the value with α-ketoisovalerate, making the enzyme very suitable for the preparation of l -β-hydroxyvaline.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1990
David Kronenthal; Richard H. Mueller; Paula Louise Kuester; Thomas P. Kissick; E.J. Johnson
Abstract The reaction of benzene with cis - and trans -N-benzoyl-4-mesyloxy-L-proline ( 11 and 12 ) in the presence of AlCl 3 stereospecifically produces the corresponding trans - and cis -4-phenylproline derivatives.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1986
Jollie D. Godfrey; Richard H. Mueller; Derek J. Von Langen
Abstract The cyclization of hydroxamate 1 unexpectedly afforded two isomeric β-lactams 2 and 3 . The mechanism for the formation of 3 has been shown by carbon-13 labeling to involve a novel 1,2-acyl migration-cyclization process.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1986
William A. Slusarchyk; T. Dejneka; J Gougoutas; W.H Koster; D.R Kronenthal; Mary F. Malley; M.G Perri; F.L Routh; J.E Sundeen; E.R Weaver; R Zahler; Jollie D. Godfrey; Richard H. Mueller; D. Von Langen
Abstract The intramolecular cyclization of “hydroxamate” 3 using Mitsunobu conditions was inefficient for the formation and isolation of the C-4 dimethyl monobactam 4 . However, chemospecific O-sulfonation of 1 and subsequent cyclization with base provides a useful method for β-lactam synthesis from a sterically hindered β-hydroxy amino acid. Competitive rearrangement of 3 also occurs during cyclization providing isomeric β-lactam 5 .
Archive | 1985
Richard H. Mueller; Jakob-Matthias Drossard; Peter H. Ermann
Archive | 1984
Richard H. Mueller; Jakob-Matthias Drossard; Peter H. Ermann
Organic Preparations and Procedures International | 1989
Janak Singh; Thomas P. Kissick; Richard H. Mueller
Archive | 1988
David Kronenthal; Paula Louise Kuester; Richard H. Mueller
Archive | 1991
Theodor Denzel; Christopher M. Cimarusti; Janak Singh; Richard H. Mueller
Archive | 1990
John Kloss; David Kronenthal; Christopher M. Cimarusti; Richard H. Mueller