Angewandte Chemie International Edition

Cover image for Vol. 43 Issue 48

December 10, 2004

Volume 43, Issue 48

Pages 6565–6827

    1. Cover Picture: Supramolecular Catalysis of a Unimolecular Transformation: Aza-Cope Rearrangement within a Self-Assembled Host (Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 48/2004) (page 6565)

      Dorothea Fiedler, Robert G. Bergman and Kenneth N. Raymond

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200490169

      A supramolecular metal–ligand assembly… catalyzes the [3,3]-sigmatropic rearrangement of enammonium guests in aqueous solution. The cover picture shows the proposed catalytic cycle. The space-restrictive host cavity forces the substrates to bind in a reactive chairlike conformation and thus accelerates the rate of rearrangement. Release and hydrolysis of the rearranged product enable catalytic turnover. For more information, see the Communication by R. G. Bergman, K. N. Raymond, and D. Fiedler on p. 6748 ff.

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      Editorial: The Woodward-Hoffmann Rules … (pages 6568–6569)

      Peter Gölitz

      Article first published online: 19 NOV 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200462590

    3. Graphical Abstract: Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 48/2004 (pages 6570–6581)

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200490170

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      Building Molecular Minerals: All Ferric Pieces of Molecular Magnetite (page 6581)

      Guy W. Powell, Hannah N. Lancashire, Euan K. Brechin, David Collison, Sarah L. Heath, Talal Mallah and Wolfgang Wernsdorfer

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200490173

    6. Mol4D—Molecules in the Fourth Dimension (page 6582)

      Eva Engel, Michael Kruppa and Burkhard König

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200462580

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      A Claim on the Development of the Frontier Orbital Explanation of Electrocyclic Reactions (pages 6586–6590)

      Roald Hoffmann

      Article first published online: 19 NOV 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461440

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      The well-known Woodward–Hoffmann rules explain how the feasibility and stereochemical outcome of pericyclic reactions are governed by the symmetry properties of the molecular orbitals of the reactants and products. Triggered by a recent claim by E. J. Corey, Roald Hoffmann recalls the first steps in the development of this theory.

    8. Primo Levi's The Periodic Table. A Search for Patterns in Times Past (pages 6592–6594)

      Amir H. Hoveyda

      Article first published online: 2 NOV 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200460464

      In his bookThe Periodic Table, Primo Levi, with touching thoughtfulness, sketched the magic of the elements that make up this world. As with all enduring works of art, The Periodic Table is open to numerous interpretations. Another visit, a quarter of a century after its publication, proves to be most rewarding.

    9. Understanding Noncovalent Interactions: Ligand Binding Energy and Catalytic Efficiency from Ligand-Induced Reductions in Motion within Receptors and Enzymes (pages 6596–6616)

      Dudley H. Williams, Elaine Stephens, Dominic P. O'Brien and Min Zhou

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200300644

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      The strength lies within: This review proposes that receptors and enzymes (shown in blue in the scheme) derive an important contribution to binding their ligands and transition states (respectively) by decreasing their dynamic behavior. Conversely, ligand binding energy is reduced where the binding process increases the dynamic behavior of the receptor protein.

    10. Discrete Metal-Based Catalysts for the Copolymerization of CO2 and Epoxides: Discovery, Reactivity, Optimization, and Mechanism (pages 6618–6639)

      Geoffrey W. Coates and David R. Moore

      Article first published online: 23 NOV 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200460442

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      Given the non-renewable nature of synthetic polymers from petroleum feedstocks, there is increasing interest in developing routes to biodegradable polymeric materials from renewable resources. Polycarbonates made from CO2 and epoxides (see scheme) have the potential to meet these important goals. Reviewed here are well-defined catalysts for epoxide–CO2 copolymerization and related reactions.

    11. Partial Dissociation of Water Leads to Stable Superstructures on the Surface of Zinc Oxide (pages 6641–6645)

      Bernd Meyer, Dominik Marx, Olga Dulub, Ulrike Diebold, Martin Kunat, Deler Langenberg and Christof Wöll

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461696

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      Half-dissociated: Experimental and computational findings conclude that water forms a highly ordered superstructure on defect-free surfaces of zinc oxide, in which every second water molecule is dissociated (see picture). The results are of general relevance for heterogeneous catalysis.

    12. Absolute Optical Cross Section of Individual Fluorescent Molecules (pages 6646–6649)

      Lars Kastrup and Stefan W. Hell

      Article first published online: 19 NOV 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461337

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      Light switches: The photon capture area of single fluorescent molecules has been directly measured by switching them “on and off” with light. Stimulated emission of single molecules (see picture) enables the precise control of the excited state population probability of an individual molecule at room temperature.

    13. Improving Implant Materials by Coating with Nonpeptidic, Highly Specific Integrin Ligands (pages 6649–6652)

      Claudia Dahmen, Jörg Auernheimer, Axel Meyer, Anja Enderle, Simon L. Goodman and Horst Kessler

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200460770

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      Giving cells some stick: Osteoblast adhesion to titanium, a common material for implants, is stimulated by coating with an optimized and highly specific nonpeptidic ligand for the αvβ3 integrin (see picture). This new technology is advantageous to conventional coating by peptides or proteins in many practical aspects (selectivity and activity, stability against enzymatic degradation, sterilization, costs).

    14. Amorphous Aluminum Bromide Fluoride (ABF) (pages 6653–6656)

      Thoralf Krahl and Erhard Kemnitz

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200460491

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      Different octahedral units form the basis of the structures of the very strong Lewis acids aluminum bromide fluoride (ABF) and aluminum chloride fluoride (ACF) (see picture). A structure model for these phases is established in which the octahedra are linked through μ-bridging fluorine atoms and μ3-bridging X atoms (X=Cl, Br). The bridging of three octahedra by a heavy halogen atom explains the results of NMR and EXAFS analysis.

    15. Mass Spectrometric Studies of DNA Adducts from a Reaction with Terpenoids (pages 6657–6660)

      Wolfgang Schrader, Sven Döring and Werner Joppek

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461022

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      Markers by mass: The effect of terpenoids on organisms can be investigated by using DNA adducts as markers. High-resolution MS was used to characterize DNA/α-pinene oxide adducts after enzymatic digestion. The reaction of α-pinene oxide with the N7 position of guanosine leads to cleavage of the N-glycosidic bond and formation of the N7 guanine adducts (see picture).

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      A Metal-Free Transfer Hydrogenation: Organocatalytic Conjugate Reduction of α,β-Unsaturated Aldehydes (pages 6660–6662)

      Jung Woon Yang, Maria T. Hechavarria Fonseca and Benjamin List

      Article first published online: 12 NOV 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461816

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      Impressive tolerance is displayed in the efficient and chemoselective organocatalytic transfer hydrogenation of α,β-unsaturated aldehydes in the presence of a Hantzsch dihydropyridine and a catalytic amount of dibenzylammonium trifluoroacetate (see scheme). Various sensitive functional groups such as the nitro, cyano, alkenyl, and benzyloxy groups survive these reaction conditions.

    17. Selecting Different Complexes from a Dynamic Combinatorial Library of Coordination Compounds (pages 6662–6666)

      Markus Albrecht, Ingo Janser, Jan Runsink, Gerhard Raabe, Patrick Weis and Roland Fröhlich

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200453975

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      A choice selection: A dynamic combinatorial library of oligonuclear coordination compounds is formed from a flexible tris(catechol) ligand with titanium(IV) ions in the presence of lithium carbonate or potassium carbonate. A trinuclear complex (1) can be isolated by crystallization from DMF. In contrast, well-defined mononuclear (2) compounds are obtained by addition of Na+ as a template, and tetranuclear compounds (3) are isolated by changing the solvent to DMSO.

    18. Synthesis of Stereohomogeneous Cyclopropanecarbaldehydes and Cyclopropyl Ketones by Cycloalkylation of 4-Hydroxy-1-alkenyl Carbamates (pages 6667–6669)

      Rainer Kalkofen, Sven Brandau, Birgit Wibbeling and Dieter Hoppe

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461136

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      Small rings: Only a few methods are known for the synthesis of cyclopropane carbaldehydes and cyclopropyl ketones 2. In a new, simple route to highly enantioenriched trisubstituted three-membered rings, 4-hydroxy-1-alkenyl N,N-diisopropyl carbamates 1 are treated with NaH, resulting in migration of the carbamoyl group and intramolecular enolate alkylation.

    19. Enantioselective Synthesis of Cyclopropanes by Aldehyde Homologation (pages 6671–6672)

      Christina A. Risatti and Richard E. Taylor

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461106

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      An efficient method for the enantioselective preparation of structurally diverse cyclopropanes has been developed. Sequential homoaldol coupling and activation steps result in a three-carbon homologation of an aldehyde to give a nonracemic, stereochemically rich cyclopropylcarboxaldehyde (see scheme).

    20. Total Synthesis of Apoptolidinone (pages 6673–6675)

      Bin Wu, Qingsong Liu and Gary A. Sulikowski

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461469

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      The complex macrolide apoptolidinone (1) was synthesized in 19 steps (longest linear sequence) from (S)-malic acid. Key reactions include A) two stereoselective aldol reactions, B) a late-stage Grubbs cross-metathesis reaction to install a trisubstituted vinyl boronate, and C) an intramolecular Suzuki–Miyaura reaction.

    21. Polyazide Chemistry: Preparation and Characterization of As(N3)5, Sb(N3)5, and [P(C6H5)4][Sb(N3)6] (pages 6676–6680)

      Ralf Haiges, Jerry A. Boatz, Ashwani Vij, Vandana Vij, Michael Gerken, Stefan Schneider, Thorsten Schroer, Muhammed Yousufuddin and Karl O. Christe

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461730

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      After all, neat As(N3)5can be isolated: By analogy with AsCl5, neat As(N3)5 was predicted to be a highly unstable compound, and previous attempts at its synthesis had resulted in intense explosions. The successful syntheses and characterization of neat As(N3)5 and Sb(N3)5 and the crystal structure of the [Sb(N3)6] ion (see picture) are now described.

    22. Synthesis of gem-Difluorocarba-D-glucose: A Step Further in Sugar Mimesis (pages 6680–6683)

      Aurélie Deleuze, Candice Menozzi, Matthieu Sollogoub and Pierre Sinaÿ

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461244

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      A rearrangement strategy was used for the synthesis of α- and β-gem-difluorocarba-D-glucose, which are close congeners of α- and β-D-glucose, in which the endocyclic oxygen atom has been replaced by a gem-difluoromethylene group (see scheme). The two anomers α or β were obtained stereoselectively by the use of steric or electronic control, respectively. TIBAL=triisobutylaluminum.

    23. Carbon Dioxide Fixation by the Cooperative Effect of Organotin and Organotellurium Oxides (pages 6683–6685)

      Jens Beckmann, Dainis Dakternieks, Andrew Duthie, Naomi A. Lewcenko and Cassandra Mitchell

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200460155

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      Hypervalency and secondary bonding are the driving forces behind the rapid absorption of gaseous carbon dioxide by two organotellurium and organotin oxides and the unexpected formation of a unique tellurastannoxane cluster (see structure; dark red Te, black Sn, gray C, light red O). The absorption is reversible with the liberation of carbon dioxide being observed at temperatures between 90 and 145 °C.

    24. Complete Chalcogenation of Tin(II) Centers in an Imidotin Cluster (pages 6686–6689)

      Tristram Chivers and Dana J. Eisler

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200460956

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      Three terminal Sn[DOUBLE BOND]E bonds are present in the imidotin clusters [(thf)LiSn3E33-NtBu)4] (E=Se, Te; see picture: N blue; Sn gray; Te orange; Li purple; O red) that are readily obtained under mild conditions, as solvent-separated ion pairs with [Li(thf)4]+ (E=Se, Te) or [(thf)Li([12]crown-4)]+ counterions (E=Se), by the reactions of the anionic cluster [(thf)LiSn33-NtBu)4] with the appropriate chalcogen.

    25. Regio- and Stereoselective Construction of γ-Butenolides through Phosphine-Catalyzed Substitution of Morita–Baylis–Hillman Acetates: An Organocatalytic Allylic Alkylation (pages 6689–6691)

      Chang-Woo Cho and Michael J. Krische

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461381

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      Hold the metal: Upon exposure of acetates 1 to substoichiometric quantities of triphenylphosphane in the presence of 2, regioselective metal-free allylic substitution occurs through a formal tandem SN2′–SN2′ substitution mechanism to provide γ-butenolides 3 with high levels of regio- and diastereocontrol (see scheme).

    26. Preparation of Higher-Order Zeolite Materials by Using Dextran Templating (pages 6691–6695)

      Dominic Walsh, Alexander Kulak, Kensuke Aoki, Toshiyuki Ikoma, Junzo Tanaka and Stephen Mann

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200460146

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      Template-directed processes involving polysaccharide, dextran, and preformed zeolite crystals/nanoparticles are used to prepare elaborate porous frameworks of interconnected filaments of NaY zeolite/silica nanoparticles, as well as macroscopic fibers of crystallographically aligned silicalite nanocrystals (see picture; bar is 5 μm).

    27. Meteoritic Cα-Methylated α-Amino Acids and the Homochirality of Life: Searching for a Link (pages 6695–6699)

      Marco Crisma, Alessandro Moretto, Fernando Formaggio, Bernard Kaptein, Quirinus B. Broxterman and Claudio Toniolo

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200460908

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      Catch a falling star: Peptides from chiral, Cα-methylated α-amino acids (see scheme) found in L enantiomeric excess in meteorites show diastereoselectivity when reacting with racemic proteinogenic amino acids. Accordingly, the prebiotic soup of proteinogenic amino acids may have evolved into a chirally unbalanced system, eventually seeding the homochirality of life.

    28. Deletion of the Gly600 Residue of Alicyclobacillus acidocaldarius Squalene Cyclase Alters the Substrate Specificity into that of the Eukaryotic-Type Cyclase Specific to (3S)-2,3-Oxidosqualene (pages 6700–6703)

      Tsutomu Hoshino, Kunio Shimizu and Tsutomu Sato

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461523

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      Removal service: A deletion mutant lacking the Gly600 residue of a prokaryotic squalene–hopene cyclase was prepared. Surprisingly, the mutant cyclase has no enzyme activity for 1 and 3, but shows a high conversion ratio for 2 (see scheme). Deleting Gly600 alters the specificity from prokaryotic into that of eukaryotic-type cyclases.

    29. The First Bicyclo[1.1.0]butane Dianion of Heavier Group 14 Elements (pages 6703–6705)

      Vladimir Ya. Lee, Kazunori Takanashi, Masaaki Ichinohe and Akira Sekiguchi

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461602

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      Carbon copies: Alkaline-earth metal (Mg, Ca, and Sr) derivatives 2 of a silagermabicyclo[1.1.0]butane-2,4-diide are obtained by the treatment of 1 with magnesium or calcium in THF or by the reaction of the dianion 3 with MgBr2, CaI2, or SrI2 in THF. Such stable derivatives of charged bicyclo[1.1.0]butanes have been elusive species until now.

    30. Ligand-Functionalized Core/Shell Microgels with Permselective Shells (pages 6706–6709)

      Satish Nayak and L. Andrew Lyon

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461090

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      Sifting through the surface: Permselective core/shell microgels have been prepared by using a labile cross-linker, which can be cleaved stoichiometrically to control the porosity of the shell. Proteins that are smaller than the pore size are allowed to permeate through the shell to bind with the core-bound ligand (arrows; see picture).

    31. An Oxidative Phenol Coupling Reaction Catalyzed by OxyB, a Cytochrome P450 from the Vancomycin-Producing Microorganism (pages 6709–6713)

      Katja Zerbe, Katharina Woithe, Dong Bo Li, Francesca Vitali, Laurent Bigler and John A. Robinson

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461278

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      During the biosynthesis of glycopeptide antibiotics of the vancomycin family, several oxidative phenol coupling reactions take place. An oxygenase (OxyB) from the vancomycin producer catalyzes the first of these coupling reactions to a significant extent only when the putative hexapeptide substrate is linked as a thioester to a peptide carrier domain (PCD) derived from the non-ribosomal peptide synthetase (see picture).

    32. Stereoselective Synthesis of Bicyclic Pyrrolidines by a Rhodium-Catalyzed Cascade Process (pages 6713–6716)

      Ming Yan, Neil Jacobsen, Wenhao Hu, Luisa S. Gronenberg, Michael P. Doyle, John T. Colyer and Darren Bykowski

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461722

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      Multiple C[BOND]C bonds are formed in an unprecedented reaction of an ylide with 2 equivalents of a rhodium-stabilized carbene. The cascade cyclization of the intermediate formed from the three components gives bicyclic pyrrolidine products with excellent diastereoselectivity (see scheme).

    33. Spectroscopic Elucidation of a Peroxo Ni2(μ-O2) Intermediate Derived from a Nickel(I) Complex and Dioxygen (pages 6716–6718)

      Matthew T. Kieber-Emmons, Ralph Schenker, Glenn P. A. Yap, Thomas C. Brunold and Charles G. Riordan

      Article first published online: 19 NOV 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200460747

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      O2for you: The trans-μ-1,2-peroxo Ni2 dimer 3, a structural motif unknown previously in nickel coordination chemistry, was produced by reaction of the (tmc)nickel(I) precursor 1 with O2. Thermal decomposition of 3 in CH3CN leads to 2, in which the atoms of the hydroxide ligand derive from O2 and the hydrocarbon solvent.

    34. β2,3-Cyclic Aminoxy Acids: Rigid and Ring-Size-Independent Building Blocks of Foldamers (pages 6719–6722)

      Dan Yang, Dan-Wei Zhang, Yu Hao, Yun-Dong Wu, Shi-Wei Luo and Nian-Yong Zhu

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200454140

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      Independent of the ring size in the aliphatic side chains, peptides made up of β2,3-cyclic aminoxy acids, novel chiral building blocks of foldamers, adopt uniform secondary structures consisting of rigid β N[BOND]O turns and 1.89-helix structures (see figure). This contrasts previous results from other groups with cyclic ring-constrained β-peptides.

    35. The Importance of Iminium Geometry Control in Enamine Catalysis: Identification of a New Catalyst Architecture for Aldehyde–Aldehyde Couplings (pages 6722–6724)

      Ian K. Mangion, Alan B. Northrup and David W. C. MacMillan

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461851

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      Central to the design of a new organocatalyst system for aldehyde–aldehyde aldol reactions is the necessity of iminium geometry control during the enamine addition step (see scheme). Significant structural variation in both the aldol donor and aldol acceptor are possible while maintaining high reaction efficiency and enantioselectivity. TFA=trifluoroacetic acid.

    36. The Hydrophobic Effect as a Driving Force in the Self-Assembly of a [2×2] Copper(I) Grid (pages 6724–6727)

      Jonathan R. Nitschke, Marie Hutin and Gérald Bernardinelli

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461308

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      Spring-loaded supramolecular chemistry: Pyridine-2-carboxaldehyde reacts with the m-phenylenediamine shown in aqueous solution in the presence of CuI ions to give a tetracopper(I) grid complex (see structure). This structure is stable in water, but not in any of the organic solvents tried. The strain incorporated into the structure is compensated by a diffuse pressure applied by the hydrophobic effect. R=2-hydroxyethylcarbamoyl.

    37. Hydrogen-Bond Lengths in Polypeptide Helices: No Evidence for Short Hydrogen Bonds (pages 6728–6731)

      Subrayashastry Aravinda, Saumen Datta, Narayanaswamy Shamala and Padmanabhan Balaram

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461127

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      The long and the short of it: N⋅⋅⋅O distances less than 2.8 Å (see picture) have been implicated in determining the 220 nm circular dichroism band intensity in helical peptides. An analysis of helical peptide crystal structures, however, reveals the average experimentally determined hydrogen-bond lengths are 2.978–3.113 Å (α helix) and 2.907–3.211 Å (310 helix).

    38. Enantioselective Reduction of Aromatic and Aliphatic Ketones Catalyzed by Ruthenium Complexes Attached to β-Cyclodextrin (pages 6731–6734)

      Alain Schlatter, Mrinal K. Kundu and Wolf-D. Woggon

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200460102

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      Water-soluble chiral Ru complexes with a β-cyclodextrin unit have been shown to catalyze the reduction of aliphatic ketones (see scheme) with up to 97 % ee and in good to excellent yields in the presence of sodium formate. The β-cyclodextrin unit is an essential component of the catalyst. It contributes to the unprecedented levels of enantioselectivity observed through the preorganization of the substrates in the hydrophobic cavity.

    39. Antibacterial Aminoglycosides with a Modified Mode of Binding to the Ribosomal-RNA Decoding Site (pages 6735–6738)

      Boris François, Janek Szychowski, Susanta Sekhar Adhikari, Kandasamy Pachamuthu, Eric E. Swayze, Richard H. Griffey, Michael T. Migawa, Eric Westhof and Stephen Hanessian

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200462092

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      A new twist of RNA fate: Site-selective chemical functionalization at the C2′′[BOND]OH group of paromomycin (1) afforded a novel analogue with potent inhibitory activity against several bacterial strains, including a multidrug-resistant S. aureus (MRSA) strain. X-ray cocrystal-structure determination of the complex with the A site of E. coli RNA revealed a new mode of binding in which significant conformational and positional changes had taken place in rings III and IV.

      Corrected by:

      Corrigendum: Antibacterial Aminoglycosides with a Modified Mode of Binding to the Ribosomal-RNA Decoding Site

      Vol. 46, Issue 17, 2971, Article first published online: 12 APR 2007

    40. Sequential Functionalization of the Channel Entrances of Zeolite L Crystals (pages 6738–6742)

      Stefan Huber and Gion Calzaferri

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461114

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      Protecting group chemistry was used to functionalize the channel entrances of zeolite L crystals. This approach is broadly applicable and can be used to obtain a wide range of new zeolite-based materials. The picture shows two microcrystals modified with amino groups at the channel entrances, which reacted further with a red-luminescent head molecule. FG=functionalizing group, prot.=protector.

    41. Competing H[BOND]H, S[BOND]S, and M[BOND]M Bond Formation in the “Shape-Shifting” Cluster [Ru4S3(arene)4]2+ (pages 6742–6745)

      Matthew L. Kuhlman and Thomas B. Rauchfuss

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461264

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      Get into shape under redox: Rearrangement of [Ru4S3(arene)4] accompanies redox processes and occurs in its reduction of H+ to H2 (see scheme; Ru=Ru(cymene)). The [Ru4S3(arene)4]2+ ion is so crowded that arene rotation is hindered, which allows the detection of atropisomers.

    42. The Chemical Application of High-Resolution Electron Tomography: Bright Field or Dark Field? (pages 6745–6747)

      John Meurig Thomas, Paul A. Midgley, Timothy J. V. Yates, Jonathan S. Barnard, Robert Raja, Ilke Arslan and Matthew Weyland

      Article first published online: 26 NOV 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461453

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      Visualizing 3D structures (especially of supported catalysts) by the nondestructive method of electron tomography is best accomplished by high-angle annular dark-field (HAADF) rather than by bright-field (BF) imaging; bimetallic clusters of [Ru10Pt2] (diameter ca. 0.4 nm), supported on nanoporous silica, are invisible in BF but readily visible in HAADF images (see pictures).

    43. You have free access to this content
      Supramolecular Catalysis of a Unimolecular Transformation: Aza-Cope Rearrangement within a Self-Assembled Host (pages 6748–6751)

      Dorothea Fiedler, Robert G. Bergman and Kenneth N. Raymond

      Article first published online: 19 NOV 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200461776

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Catalytic containers: A supramolecular metal–ligand assembly [M4L6] is utilized as a catalytic host for the unimolecular carbon–carbon bond-forming rearrangement of enammonium cations (see scheme). The restricted reaction space of the supramolecular structure forces the substrate to adopt a reactive conformation upon binding to the interior. The assembly achieves up to 850-fold rate acceleration of the rearrangement.

    44. Index: Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2004 (pages 6758–6826)

      Article first published online: 5 JAN 2005 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200412345

    45. Preview: Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 48/2004 (page 6827)

      Article first published online: 9 DEC 2004 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200490172

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