Angewandte Chemie International Edition

Cover image for Vol. 47 Issue 27

June 23, 2008

Volume 47, Issue 27

Pages 4939–5093

  1. Cover Picture

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Book Review
    7. Highlights
    8. Review
    9. Communications
    10. Preview
    1. Cover Picture: Dissociation of Amyloid Fibrils of α-Synuclein in Supercooled Water (Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 27/2008) (page 4939)

      Hai-Young Kim, Min-Kyu Cho, Dietmar Riedel, Claudio O. Fernandez and Markus Zweckstetter

      Article first published online: 16 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200890127

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Amyloid fibrils are filamentous aggregates of peptides and proteins with exceptional stability that are associated with several neurodegenerative diseases. M. Zweckstetter et al. demonstrate in their Communication on page 5046 ff. that amyloid fibrils formed by the protein α-synuclein, which is associated with Parkinson's disease, are rapidly denatured, that is, dissociated and lose the conformation of the constituent protein molecules, in supercooled water at −15 °C, conditions in which many globular proteins remain folded.

  2. Inside Cover

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Book Review
    7. Highlights
    8. Review
    9. Communications
    10. Preview
    1. Inside Cover: Photomobile Polymer Materials: Towards Light-Driven Plastic Motors (Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 27/2008) (page 4940)

      Munenori Yamada, Mizuho Kondo, Jun-ichi Mamiya, Yanlei Yu, Motoi Kinoshita, Christopher J. Barrett and Tomiki Ikeda

      Article first published online: 16 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200890128

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      A plastic motor which is driven only by light is demonstrated by T. Ikeda et al. in their Communication on page 4986 ff. The rotational motion of azobenzene-containing liquid-crystalline elastomers and their composite materials have potential application, as they convert light energy directly into mechanical work without the aid of batteries, electric wires, or gears.

  3. Graphical Abstract

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Book Review
    7. Highlights
    8. Review
    9. Communications
    10. Preview
    1. Graphical Abstract: Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 27/2008 (pages 4943–4952)

      Article first published online: 16 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200890129

  4. News

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Book Review
    7. Highlights
    8. Review
    9. Communications
    10. Preview
  5. Book Review

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Book Review
    7. Highlights
    8. Review
    9. Communications
    10. Preview
  6. Highlights

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Book Review
    7. Highlights
    8. Review
    9. Communications
    10. Preview
    1. From Metal Complexes to Nanominerals: The Formation of Inorganic Nanoparticles on Fibrils of Transferrin (pages 4960–4961)

      Matthias Epple

      Article first published online: 21 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800930

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Upon drying of the iron transport protein transferrin (hTf), the originally individually coordinated Fe forms crystalline deposits of FeO(OH) (“rust”), which are periodically arranged on fibrils of the protein. This is also true for Mn and Bi minerals (the picture shows mineralization on hTF fibrils; holo/apo-hTf: hTf with/without Fe). A mineralization of this kind on fibrils could play a role in neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's.

    2. Superbulky Ligands and Trapped Electrons: New Perspectives in Divalent Lanthanide Chemistry (pages 4962–4964)

      Gerd Meyer

      Article first published online: 26 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200801444

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      Spectacular developments in recent years, especially the discovery of an anionic complex of divalent lanthanum, in which the electron is trapped in a localized 5d1 SOMO (see structure of the anion of [K([2.2.2]crypt)][LaCp′′3] (Cp′′=1,3-(SiMe3)2C5H3); La red, C gray, Si black), have brought new impetus to the solution chemistry of divalent lanthanides.

  7. Review

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Book Review
    7. Highlights
    8. Review
    9. Communications
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    1. Gas Storage in Nanoporous Materials (pages 4966–4981)

      Russell E. Morris and Paul S. Wheatley

      Article first published online: 5 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200703934

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      Gas tanks for all: Gas storage technologies are developing in many areas and the use of nanoporous materials as storage media for gases as varied as hydrogen, carbon dioxide, and nitric oxide is the focus of significant research effort. Different applications require different properties from the materials to be used, and how we can improve on currently available materials is a significant challenge for chemists.

  8. Communications

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Book Review
    7. Highlights
    8. Review
    9. Communications
    10. Preview
    1. The Nucleation Mechanism of Fluorapatite–Collagen Composites: Ion Association and Motif Control by Collagen Proteins (pages 4982–4985)

      Agnieszka Kawska, Oliver Hochrein, Jürgen Brickmann, Rüdiger Kniep and Dirk Zahn

      Article first published online: 21 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800908

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      Apatite for the structure: Nucleation mechanisms of apatite–collagen composites at the atomistic level of detail have been investigated. Peculiar motifs of the apatite crystal structure were identified in which formation is promoted by ion association to the biomolecule. Apart from acting as a nucleation seed for ionic ordering, collagen triple helices (see picture; red bands) also induce orientation control in these motifs.

    2. Photomobile Polymer Materials: Towards Light-Driven Plastic Motors (pages 4986–4988)

      Munenori Yamada, Mizuho Kondo, Jun-ichi Mamiya, Yanlei Yu, Motoi Kinoshita, Christopher J. Barrett and Tomiki Ikeda

      Article first published online: 3 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800760

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      Can light drive a motor? Azobenzene-containing liquid-crystalline elastomers (LCEs) and their composite materials have the potential to show three-dimensional movement by light irradiation. With the LCE laminated films, a first light-driven plastic motor has been developed, which can convert light energy directly into a continuous rotation without the aid of batteries, electric wires, or gears.

    3. Tandem Catalytic Asymmetric Friedel–Crafts/Henry Reaction: Control of Three Contiguous Acyclic Stereocenters (pages 4989–4992)

      Takayoshi Arai and Naota Yokoyama

      Article first published online: 2 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200801373

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      Good things come in threes: Highly functionalized indole derivatives with three contiguous stereocenters were formed in the title reaction of an indole, a nitroalkene, and an aldehyde with the imidazoline–aminophenol catalyst 1–CuOTf in the presence of 1,1,1,3,3,3-hexafluoro-2-propanol (HFIP). The major isomers of the adducts were obtained with up to 99 % ee. Tf=trifluoromethanesulfonyl, Ts=p-toluenesulfonyl; R=H, Me; R′,R′′=alkyl, aryl.

      Corrected by:

      Corrigendum: Tandem Catalytic Asymmetric Friedel–Crafts/Henry Reaction: Control of Three Contiguous Acyclic Stereocenters

      Vol. 49, Issue 50, 9555, Article first published online: 7 DEC 2010

    4. Enhanced π Conjugation around a Porphyrin[6] Nanoring (pages 4993–4996)

      Markus Hoffmann, Joakim Kärnbratt, Ming-Hua Chang, Laura M. Herz, Bo Albinsson and Harry L. Anderson

      Article first published online: 28 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200801188

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      Strong cycle: The cyclic hexamer–template complex 3 obtained through template-directed trimerization of a porphyrin dimer 2, using a hexapyridyl template 1, is extremely stable (Kf=7×1038M−1), but the free macrocycle 4 can be liberated using amine ligands. Spectroscopic data and DFT calculations show that the cyclic hexamer is more conjugated than its linear analogue.

    5. Emerging Solvent-Induced Homochirality by the Confinement of Achiral Molecules Against a Solid Surface (pages 4997–5001)

      Nathalie Katsonis, Hong Xu, Robert M. Haak, Tibor Kudernac, Željko Tomović, Subi George, Mark Van der Auweraer, Albert P. H. J. Schenning, E. W. Meijer, Ben L. Feringa and Steven De Feyter

      Article first published online: 27 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800255

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      One hand mapping: By means of scanning tunneling microscopy, solvent-induced homochirality is shown to emerge in self-assembled monolayers of achiral molecules at the liquid–solid interface (see picture). The chirality of the solvent directs the macroscopic chirality of the monolayer. The dynamics of the monolayer structure as it evolves towards homochirality are probed by time-dependent measurements.

    6. Catalytic Hydrogen-Chlorine Exchange between Chlorinated Hydrocarbons under Oxygen-Free Conditions (pages 5002–5004)

      Alwies W. A. M. van der Heijden, Simon G. Podkolzin, Mark E. Jones, Johannes H. Bitter and Bert M. Weckhuysen

      Article first published online: 27 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800270

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      Pass the parcel: Activity experiments show that LaCl3 supported on carbon nanofibers is a highly active, selective, and stable catalyst for the H–Cl exchange reaction between CCl4 and CH2Cl2 to form CHCl3 (see scheme) in the absence of either lattice or gas-phase oxygen. Density functional calculations suggest that the reaction proceeds through the formation of weakly adsorbed Cl and H species which can be exchanged between the reactants.

    7. Surface Chemistry of Ag Particles: Identification of Oxide Species by Aberration-Corrected TEM and by DFT Calculations (pages 5005–5008)

      Dang Sheng Su, Timo Jacob, Thomas W. Hansen, Di Wang, Robert Schlögl, Bert Freitag and Stephan Kujawa

      Article first published online: 2 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800406

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      Edges and steps have been identified as the locations of surface (O2) and subsurface oxygen atoms (O1) on silver particles by means of DFT calculations and aberration-corrected transmission electron microscopy. The experimental technique allows surface features, such as terraces, steps, and edges, to be clearly imaged (see picture) by eliminating the Fresnel fringes.

    8. Monolayer-Barcoded Nanoparticles for On-Chip DNA Hybridization Assay (pages 5009–5012)

      Fei Qiu, Dawei Jiang, Yibing Ding, Jin Zhu and Lequn Lee Huang

      Article first published online: 28 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800435

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      The Da Vinci Code: Monolayer-barcoded nanoparticles have been successfully prepared by simultaneous incorporation of probe elements and organic molecules. The organic species serve as mass-tagging surrogates for MS readout and allow on-chip DNA hybridization assay by laser desorption/ionization time-of-flight MS. The strategy could readily be extended to the identification of a vast range of biomolecular binding events.

    9. Seeing Molecules by Eye: Surface Plasmon Resonance Imaging at Visible Wavelengths with High Spatial Resolution and Submonolayer Sensitivity (pages 5013–5017)

      Jimin Yao, Matthew E. Stewart, Joana Maria, Tae-Woo Lee, Stephen K. Gray, John A. Rogers and Ralph G. Nuzzo

      Article first published online: 2 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800501

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      Plasmonic crystal optics: Highly uniform, fully 3D plasmonic crystals exhibiting exceptional analytical sensitivity at visible wavelengths can image surface binding events with high spatial resolution and can distinguish adsorbates with masses that differ by only 25 amu. The picture shows a transmitted white-light plasmonic image of microcontact-printed lines (ca. 8 μm wide) of 1-octadecanethiol on the Au surface of a 3D plasmonic crystal.

    10. On-Chip Micro Gas Chromatograph Enabled by a Noncovalently Functionalized Single-Walled Carbon Nanotube Sensor Array (pages 5018–5021)

      Chang Young Lee, Richa Sharma, Adarsh D. Radadia, Richard I. Masel and Michael S. Strano

      Article first published online: 2 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200704501

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      Sensing in reverse: Reversible detection of as few as 109 molecules (1700 aM) of dimethyl methylphosphonate, a nerve agent simulant, is demonstrated at the end of a micro GC column (see picture). Such arrays form the basis of rapidly transducing molecular sensors with micrometer-sized footprints. The separation capability of the column eliminates the need for selectivity on the sensor, as long as analyte binding is reversible and rapid.

    11. Biocompatible Carbon Nanotubes Generated by Functionalization with Glycodendrimers (pages 5022–5025)

      Peng Wu, Xing Chen, Nancy Hu, Un Chong Tam, Ola Blixt, Alex Zettl and Carolyn R. Bertozzi

      Article first published online: 28 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200705363

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      Protective coatings: Glycodendrimers can function as homogeneous bioactive coatings that mitigate the cytotoxicity of single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWNTs). The bifunctional glycodendrimers (see picture) have peripheral carbohydrate units and a pyrene tail capable of binding SWNT surfaces through π–π interaction. Cells cultured with glycodendrimer-coated SWNTs proliferate at the same rate as untreated cells.

    12. Highly Diastereoselective, Tandem, Three-Component Synthesis of Tetrahydrofurans from Ketoaldehydes via Silylated β-Lactone Intermediates (pages 5026–5029)

      T. Andrew Mitchell, Cunxiang Zhao and Daniel Romo

      Article first published online: 27 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800235

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      Like falling dominoes! A novel tandem, three-component reaction is described that generates up to two C[BOND]C bonds, one C[BOND]O bond, and three additional stereocenters leading to substituted tetrahydrofuran units. This process involves a tandem Mukaiyama aldol-lactonization/reductive cyclization and proceeds via a silylated β-lactone intermediate. The method was applied to prepare the tetrahydrofuran fragment of colopsinol B. Py=2-pyridyl.

    13. On the Nature of the Reactive Intermediates in Gold-Catalyzed Cycloisomerization Reactions (pages 5030–5033)

      Alois Fürstner and Louis Morency

      Article first published online: 27 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800934

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      A gold rush: The Stork–Eschenmoser postulate explaining the course and stereoselectivity of cationic polyene cyclization reactions also holds true for cycloisomerization reactions catalyzed by gold. This result suggests that the pertinent intermediates (see scheme) are more adequately described as gold- stabilized carbocations rather than as gold carbenes. E=COOMe, L=neutral ligand.

    14. Modulating the Lewis Acidity of Boron Using a Photoswitch (pages 5034–5037)

      Vincent Lemieux, M. Daniel Spantulescu, Kim K. Baldridge and Neil R. Branda

      Article first published online: 2 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800869

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      Light turns the Lewis acid on: The Lewis acidity of a boron atom integrated into a cyclic dithienylethene photoswitch is modulated by light: 1 a has low Lewis acidity since the p orbital of the boron center is partially occupied by delocalized π electrons, whereas the rearrangement of the π electrons in 1 b reduces the electron density at the boron center and turns the Lewis acid “on”.

    15. Benzene-, Pyrrole-, and Furan-Containing Diametrically Strapped Calix[4]pyrroles—An Experimental and Theoretical Study of Hydrogen-Bonding Effects in Chloride Anion Recognition (pages 5038–5042)

      Dae-Wi Yoon, Dustin E. Gross, Vincent M. Lynch, Jonathan L. Sessler, Benjamin P. Hay and Chang-Hee Lee

      Article first published online: 2 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200801426

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      Weak but important: The chloride anion binding properties of diametrically strapped calixpyrroles bearing benzene (see structure), pyrrole, and furan moieties in the strap have been studied in the solid state, in solution, and through theoretical analyses. The results obtained provide support for the notion that C[BOND]H⋅⋅⋅Cl hydrogen bonds are significant and contribute substantially to the Cl binding energetics.

    16. Sheets of Large Superhydrophobic Metal Particles Self Assembled on Water by the Cheerios Effect (pages 5043–5045)

      Iain A. Larmour, Graham C. Saunders and Steven E. J. Bell

      Article first published online: 27 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200705833

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      A copper-rich cereal: Superhydrophobic copper particles show a very large Cheerios effect and rapidly self-assemble into robust sheets on the surface of water. These sheets can support objects (including water drops, see photo) placed on them, even though the irregular geometry of the particles means that they contain macroscopic holes.

    17. Dissociation of Amyloid Fibrils of α-Synuclein in Supercooled Water (pages 5046–5048)

      Hai-Young Kim, Min-Kyu Cho, Dietmar Riedel, Claudio O. Fernandez and Markus Zweckstetter

      Article first published online: 2 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800342

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      Out in the cold: Amyloid fibrils formed by the protein α-synuclein, one of the key players in Parkinson's disease, are rapidly dissociated in supercooled water at −15 °C (see TEM images), conditions in which many globular proteins remain folded. NMR studies indicate that the weakening of hydrophobic and electrostatic interactions contribute to the cold-induced destabilization of the amyloid fibrils.

    18. Catalytic Enantioselective Hosomi–Sakurai Conjugate Allylation of Cyclic Unsaturated Ketoesters (pages 5049–5051)

      Manami Shizuka and Marc L. Snapper

      Article first published online: 27 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800628

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      No fancy catalyst required: The copper-catalyzed enantioselective conjugate allylation of activated cyclic enones affords products in up to >98 % ee. Reactions proceed to high conversion in the presence of commercially available Cu(OTf)2 and bis(oxazoline) ligand 1. The allylated products are useful precursors for the synthesis of chiral building blocks.

    19. Glow-Discharge Plasma-Assisted Design of Cobalt Catalysts for Fischer–Tropsch Synthesis (pages 5052–5055)

      Wei Chu, Li-Nan Wang, Petr A. Chernavskii and Andrei Y. Khodakov

      Article first published online: 28 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800657

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      Plasma pretreatment of cobalt Fischer–Tropsch catalysts through glow discharge decomposes cobalt nitrate at much lower temperatures than conventional calcination, and smaller superparamagnetic Co metal particles (<7 nm) are formed (see schematic representation). The Fischer–Tropsch reaction rates with these catalysts are higher than or comparable to those of their counterparts prepared by conventional calcination at 473 K.

    20. Dirhodium(II)-Catalyzed Intramolecular C[BOND]H Amination of Aryl Azides (pages 5056–5059)

      Meihua Shen, Brooke E. Leslie and Tom G. Driver

      Article first published online: 2 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800689

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      Azides to indoles: Dirhodium(II)-catalyzed decomposition of aryl azides was developed as a mild, functional group tolerant method for the synthesis of indoles (see scheme).

    21. Stereoselective Dearomatizing Addition of Nucleophiles to Uncomplexed Benzene Rings: A Route to Carbocyclic Sugar Analogues (pages 5060–5062)

      Jonathan Clayden, Sean Parris, Nuria Cabedo and Andrew H. Payne

      Article first published online: 2 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200801078

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      Versatile synthetic intermediates were formed by the dearomatization of 2-aryl 4,5-diphenyloxazolines with secondary alkyl lithium reagents in the presence of N,N′-dimethylpropyleneurea (DMPU; see scheme). The resulting cyclohexadiene derivatives were converted into carbocyclic analogues of mannose and altrose in a short sequence without the use of protecting groups.

    22. PtII-Catalyzed Synthesis of 9-Oxabicyclo[3.3.1]nona-2,6-dienes from 2-Alkynyl-1-carbonylbenzenes and Allylsilanes by an Allylation/Annulation Cascade (pages 5063–5066)

      Sabyasachi Bhunia, Kuo-Chang Wang and Rai-Shung Liu

      Article first published online: 28 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800826

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      Platinum is key: A new catalytic synthesis of 9-oxabicyclo[3.3.1]nona-2,6-dienes from readily available 2-alkynyl-1-carbonylbenzenes, allylsilanes, and water is reported (see scheme). This reaction sequence is proposed to proceed through a series of three reactions, including allylation of the carbonyl group, hydroalkoxylation of the alkyne, and a new ene-oxonium annulation.

    23. Decoupling Deprotonation from Metalation: Thia-Fries Rearrangement (pages 5067–5070)

      Alan M. Dyke, Duncan M. Gill, Jeremy N. Harvey, Alison J. Hester, Guy C. Lloyd-Jones, M. Paz Muñoz and Ian R. Shepperson

      Article first published online: 27 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800750

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      Label-enabled: Studies with 2H-, 18O-, and 34S-labeled aryl triflates show that lithium diisopropylamide-mediated thia-Fries rearrangement proceeds through an irreversible ortho deprotonation (see scheme; DIPA=diisopropylamine, LDA=lithium diisopropylamide). In contrast, ortho metalation results exclusively in the generation of a benzyne.

    24. Predicting Enthalpy of Vaporization of Ionic Liquids: A Simple Rule for a Complex Property (pages 5071–5074)

      Sergey P. Verevkin

      Article first published online: 2 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800926

      A simple additive approach based on the empirical formula has been developed to calculate the enthalpy of vaporization of an ionic liquid, which is separated into a main contribution from the constituent elements (regardless of their position in the cation or anion) and an auxiliary contribution (correction) due to structural peculiarities, such as the presence of CF3 groups or a cyclic structure.

    25. A Crystallizable f-Element Tuck-In Complex: The Tuck-in Tuck-over Uranium Metallocene [(C5Me5)U{μ-η511-C5Me3(CH2)2}(μ-H)2U(C5Me5)2] (pages 5075–5078)

      William J. Evans, Kevin A. Miller, Antonio G. DiPasquale, Arnold L. Rheingold, Timothy J. Stewart and Robert Bau

      Article first published online: 27 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200801062

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      Long sought structural data on an f-element tuck-in complex have been obtained for the title compound 1 that contains the first example of both tuck-in and tuck-over bonding in a ligand derived from C5Me5 by metalation (see scheme).

    26. Direct Catalytic Asymmetric Three-Component Kabachnik–Fields Reaction (pages 5079–5081)

      Xu Cheng, Richard Goddard, Gernot Buth and Benjamin List

      Article first published online: 2 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200801173

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      As mimics of α-amino acids, α-amino phosphonates have great promise as antibacterial and anti-HIV agents as well as protease inhibitors. Racemic α-branched aldehydes react, in the presence the new chiral phosphoric acid catalyst 1, directly with p-anisidine (PMPNH2) and a phosphite to furnish β-branched α-amino phosphonates highly diastereoselectively and enantioselectively. Anth=anthracenyl.

    27. Enantioselective Total Synthesis of the Melodinus Alkaloid (+)-Meloscine (pages 5082–5084)

      Philipp Selig and Thorsten Bach

      Article first published online: 27 MAY 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200800693

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      Enantioselective synthesis in a new light: The template-controlled [2+2] photocycloaddition leading to product 1 is the first example of this type of reaction in natural product synthesis. In addition, a retro-benzilic acid rearrangement (→2), a Claisen rearrangement (→3), and a ring-closing metathesis played decisive roles in the synthesis of the alkaloid (+)-meloscine (4).

    28. Single-Cell High-Throughput Screening To Identify Enantioselective Hydrolytic Enzymes (pages 5085–5088)

      Stefan Becker, Horst Höbenreich, Andreas Vogel, Janina Knorr, Susanne Wilhelm, Frank Rosenau, Karl-Erich Jaeger, Manfred T. Reetz and Harald Kolmar

      Article first published online: 2 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200705236

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      Getting a look in: A high-throughput screening method has been developed for the identification and isolation of enantioselective hydrolases displayed on cell surfaces (see scheme; E: Esterase, P: Peroxidase). Enantiomeric substrates labeled with two different fluorescent dyes allow real-time analysis of enantioselectivity by determination of the ratio of green and red single-cell fluorescence.

  9. Preview

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Book Review
    7. Highlights
    8. Review
    9. Communications
    10. Preview
    1. Preview: Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 28/2008 (page 5093)

      Article first published online: 16 JUN 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200890131

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