Angewandte Chemie International Edition

Cover image for Vol. 48 Issue 29

July 6, 2009

Volume 48, Issue 29

Pages 5219–5379

  1. Cover Picture

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Reviews
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
    1. Cover Picture: A Microfluidic Approach to Chemically Driven Assembly of Colloidal Particles at Gas–Liquid Interfaces (Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 29/2009) (page 5219)

      Jai Il Park, Zhihong Nie, Alexander Kumachev, Ahmed I. Abdelrahman, Bernard P. Binks, Howard A. Stone and Eugenia Kumacheva

      Article first published online: 1 JUL 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200990149

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      A chemically mediated microfluidic approach to the generation of particle-coated bubbles is reported by E. Kumacheva and co-workers in their Communication on page 5300 ff. The approach employs rapid, controllable dissolution of CO2 bubbles in a dispersion of carboxylated particles. Local increases in the acidity of the medium in the neighborhood of the bubbles lead to a change in the surface energy of the particles and their deposition on the gas–liquid interface.

  2. Inside Cover

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Reviews
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
    1. Inside Cover: Charge-Conversional Polyionic Complex Micelles—Efficient Nanocarriers for Protein Delivery into Cytoplasm (Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 29/2009) (page 5220)

      Yan Lee, Takehiko Ishii, Horacio Cabral, Hyun Jin Kim, Ji-Hun Seo, Nobuhiro Nishiyama, Hiroki Oshima, Kensuke Osada and Kazunori Kataoka

      Article first published online: 1 JUL 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200990150

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      A highly efficient protein delivery into cytoplasm is described by K. Kataoka, and co-workers on page 5309 ff. The charge-density increase of a protein cargo by reversible modification, which was based on the charge-conversional moieties citaconic amide and cis-aconitic amide, helped the stability of protein/block copolymer polyionic complex (PIC) micelles. The rapid protein charge conversion in endosomes induced the dissociation of the PIC micelles and efficient endosomal escape.

  3. Graphical Abstract

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Reviews
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
    1. Graphical Abstract: Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 29/2009 (pages 5223–5231)

      Article first published online: 1 JUL 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200990151

  4. News

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

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Reviews
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
    1. Uwe T. Bornscheuer (page 5236)

      Article first published online: 27 MAY 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200902164

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      “My favorite subject at school was chemistry! The most significant scientific advance of the last 100 years has been the discovery of how DNA works. …” This and more about Uwe T. Bornscheuer can be found on page 5236.

  6. Book Reviews

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Reviews
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
    1. Structural Crystallography of Inorganic Oxysalts.IUCr Monographs on Crystallography No. 22. By Sergey V. Krivovichev. (page 5237)

      Thomas Albrecht-Schmitt

      Article first published online: 1 JUL 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200902053

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Oxford University Press, Oxford 2009. 320 pp., hardcover, $ 130.00.—ISBN 978-0199213207

    2. Reviving the Living.Meaning Making in Living Systems. By Yair Neuman. (pages 5237–5238)

      Robert Prinz

      Article first published online: 1 JUL 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901225

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Elsevier Science, 2008. 320 pp., hardcover $ 185.00.—ISBN 978-0444530332

  7. Highlights

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Reviews
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
    1. Cross-Coupling

      Controlled Iterative Cross-Coupling: On the Way to the Automation of Organic Synthesis (pages 5240–5244)

      Congyang Wang and Frank Glorius

      Article first published online: 28 MAY 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901680

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Repetition does not hurt! New strategies for the modulation of the reactivity of difunctional building blocks are discussed, allowing the palladium-catalyzed controlled iterative cross-coupling and, thus, the efficient formation of complex molecules of defined size and structure (see scheme). As in peptide synthesis, this development will enable the automation of these reactions. MPG=protected metal, Mact=metal.

    2. Gas Bubbles

      Generation of Superstable, Monodisperse Microbubbles Using a pH-Driven Assembly of Surface-Active Particles (pages 5245–5247)

      Wiebke Drenckhan

      Article first published online: 2 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901531

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Bubbling to the surface: Microscale gas bubbles can be generated in a microfluidic device by simultaneously injecting CO2 and a dispersion of particles whose hydrophobicity increases as the pH value decreases. The CO2 dissolves rapidly out of the bubbles, which shrink, and render the dispersion increasingly acidic. This drives the particles to the bubble surface where they form a type of “armor” against further dissolution (see picture).

  8. Review

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

      Epoxide-Opening Cascades in the Synthesis of Polycyclic Polyether Natural Products (pages 5250–5281)

      Ivan Vilotijevic and Timothy F. Jamison

      Article first published online: 1 JUL 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200900600

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      The structural features of polycyclic polyether natural products can, in some cases, be traced to their biosynthetic origin. However in case that are less well understood, only biosynthetic pathways that feature dramatic, yet speculative, epoxide-opening cascades are proposed. We summarize how such epoxide-opening cascade reactions have been used in the synthesis of polycyclic polyethers (see scheme) and related natural products.

  9. Communications

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Reviews
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
    1. DNA on Chiral Surfaces

      Selective Adsorption of DNA on Chiral Surfaces: Supercoiled or Relaxed Conformation (pages 5282–5286)

      Hui Gan, Kangjian Tang, Taolei Sun, Michael Hirtz, Yong Li, Lifeng Chi, Stefan Butz and Harald Fuchs

      Article first published online: 23 MAR 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200806295

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      The right fit: Plasmid DNA molecules show chirality-dependent interaction with gold surfaces modified by L and DN-isobutyrylcysteine. Relaxed DNA molecules have a stronger interaction and adsorption on the L surface, while their counterparts on the D surface maintain a supercoiled conformation, indicating a weak interaction (see picture).

    2. Porous Materials

      A Highly Connected Porous Coordination Polymer with Unusual Channel Structure and Sorption Properties (pages 5287–5290)

      Yue-Biao Zhang, Wei-Xiong Zhang, Fei-Yue Feng, Jie-Peng Zhang and Xiao-Ming Chen

      Article first published online: 18 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901964

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Making connections: A hydroxy-centered trinuclear nickel cluster has been employed to construct a highly connected, highly symmetric framework with a uninodal nine-connected topology. An array of triakis tetrahedra leads to a biporous intersecting-channel system (see picture).

    3. Microporous Frameworks

      Bottom-Up Synthesis of Porous Coordination Frameworks: Apical Substitution of a Pentanuclear Tetrahedral Precursor (pages 5291–5295)

      Xin-Long Wang, Chao Qin, Shui-Xing Wu, Kui-Zhan Shao, Ya-Qian Lan, Shuang Wang, Dong-Xia Zhu, Zhong-Min Su and En-Bo Wang

      Article first published online: 17 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200902274

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Top down goes bottom up: A family of microporous interpenetrating diamond frameworks can be constructed from a pentanuclear tetrahedral complex with nitrate groups at the apical positions as an inorganic precursor. A “bottom-up” methodology was used for substitution of the nitrate groups by linear ditopic carboxylate ligands (see picture). The Langmuir surface area of the resulting frameworks is higher than that of classical zeolites.

    4. Photoluminescent Nanoparticles

      Synthesis and Characterization of a Photoluminescent Nanoparticle Based on Fullerene–Silica Hybridization (pages 5296–5299)

      Jinyoung Jeong, Miyoung Cho, Yong Taik Lim, Nam Woong Song and Bong Hyun Chung

      Article first published online: 16 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901750

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Bright lights: Fullerene–silica hybrid nanoparticles have bright photoluminescence, high photostability, and low cytotoxicity, which are assets for bioimaging agents. The origin of the photoluminescence of the nanoparticle is the C–O–Si bond (see picture).

    5. Colloidal Assembly

      A Microfluidic Approach to Chemically Driven Assembly of Colloidal Particles at Gas–Liquid Interfaces (pages 5300–5304)

      Jai Il Park, Zhihong Nie, Alexander Kumachev, Ahmed I. Abdelrahman, Bernard P. Binks, Howard A. Stone and Eugenia Kumacheva

      Article first published online: 19 MAR 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200805204

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Bubbling up: Dissolution of CO2 bubbles in a suspension of colloidal particles chemically induces the assembly of particles on the surface of shrunken bubbles, and thus yields rapid continuous formation of a colloidal armor. This approach maintains the high colloidal stability of particles in bulk, has increased productivity, and allows the formation of bubbles with precisely controlled dimensions.

    6. Clathrates

      The Antimony-Based Type I Clathrate Compounds Cs8Cd18Sb28 and Cs8Zn18Sb28 (pages 5305–5308)

      Yi Liu, Li-Ming Wu, Long-Hua Li, Shao-Wu Du, John D. Corbett and Ling Chen

      Article first published online: 17 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200806158

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      In phase: The title compounds lie in a new region of phase space for such a structure, and have stoichiometries in accord with a classical Zintl phase formulation. The small semiconductor gaps indicated by DFT calculations are also supported by their diamagnetic susceptibilities.

    7. Protein Delivery

      Charge-Conversional Polyionic Complex Micelles—Efficient Nanocarriers for Protein Delivery into Cytoplasm (pages 5309–5312)

      Yan Lee, Takehiko Ishii, Horacio Cabral, Hyun Jin Kim, Ji-Hun Seo, Nobuhiro Nishiyama, Hiroki Oshima, Kensuke Osada and Kazunori Kataoka

      Article first published online: 17 MAR 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200900064

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Special delivery! Polyionic complex (PIC) micelles that contain the charge-conversional moieties citaconic amide or cis-aconitic amide were developed for cytoplasmic protein delivery. The increase of the charge density on the protein cargo helped the stability of the PIC micelles without cross-linking, and the charge-conversion in endosomes induced the dissociation of the PIC micelles to result in efficient endosomal release (see picture).

    8. Supported-Catalyst Tomography

      3 D Characterization of Gold Nanoparticles Supported on Heavy Metal Oxide Catalysts by HAADF-STEM Electron Tomography (pages 5313–5315)

      J. C. González, J. C. Hernández, M. López-Haro, E. del Río, J. J. Delgado, A. B. Hungría, S. Trasobares, S. Bernal, P. A. Midgley and José Juan Calvino

      Article first published online: 18 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901308

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Living on the edge: Three-dimensional reconstructions from electron tomography data recorded from Au/Ce0.50Tb0.12Zr0.38O2−x catalysts show that gold nanoparticles (see picture; yellow) are preferentially located on stepped facets and nanocrystal boundaries. An epitaxial relationship between the metal and support plays a key role in the structural stabilization of the gold nanoparticles.

    9. Biosensors

      Fluorescence Logic-Signal-Based Multiplex Detection of Nucleases with the Assembly of a Cationic Conjugated Polymer and Branched DNA (pages 5316–5321)

      Xuli Feng, Xinrui Duan, Libing Liu, Fude Feng, Shu Wang, Yuliang Li and Daoben Zhu

      Article first published online: 17 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901555

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      An energy-transfer cascade is generated from a cationic conjugated polymer (PFP) and negatively charged, Y-shaped DNA labeled with three dyes at its termini (fluorescein (Fl), Tex Red, and Cy5). Multistep fluorescence resonance energy transfer regulates the fluorescence intensities of PFP and the dyes. Different types of logic gates can be operated by observing the emission wavelengths of different dyes with multiplex nucleases as inputs.

    10. Clean Oxidation

      Cleaner Continuous Photo-Oxidation Using Singlet Oxygen in Supercritical Carbon Dioxide (pages 5322–5325)

      Richard A. Bourne, Xue Han, Martyn Poliakoff and Michael W. George

      Article first published online: 12 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901731

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      High pressure under the spotlight: A new milliliter-scale reactor is developed for using supercritical CO2 to perform continuous photo-oxidation reactions. Changing from a traditional microliter-scale batch reaction to 8 hours of reaction using the new reactor gives a 3000-fold scale-up of the oxidation of α-terpinene (see picture).

    11. Raman Spectroscopy

      Loading of Exponentially Grown LBL Films with Silver Nanoparticles and Their Application to Generalized SERS Detection (pages 5326–5329)

      Sara Abalde-Cela, Szushen Ho, Benito Rodríguez-González, Miguel A. Correa-Duarte, Ramón A. Álvarez-Puebla, Luis M. Liz-Marzán and Nicholas A. Kotov

      Article first published online: 12 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901807

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Feature film: Thin films made by exponential layer-by-layer growth display high diffusivity and can be readily infiltrated with inorganic nanoparticles. They can sequestrate molecular systems from solution as a function of the composition of their layers, while providing intense surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS) signals (see picture).

    12. Bioorthogonal Chemistry

      Fast Alkene Functionalization In Vivo by Photoclick Chemistry: HOMO Lifting of Nitrile Imine Dipoles (pages 5330–5333)

      Yizhong Wang, Wenjiao Song, Wen J. Hu and Qing Lin

      Article first published online: 18 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901220

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Extremely fast fluorescence labeling (<1 min) of a recombinant alkene-encoded protein in living Escherichia coli cells was observed with tetrazole 1. The electron-donating methoxy substituent raises the energy of the highest occupied molecular orbital of the nitrile–imine intermediate derived from 1. This strategy greatly accelerates the functionalization of alkenes by 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition in living systems.

    13. Natural Product Synthesis

      Total Synthesis of Cyathin A3 and Cyathin B2 (pages 5334–5336)

      Keunho Kim and Jin Kun Cha

      Article first published online: 18 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901669

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      A stereoselective synthesis of cyathin A3 and cyathin B2 has been achieved by a Prins-type reaction of a cycloalkenyl cyclopropanol. Particularly noteworthy is the use of a spirocyclobutanone moiety as a convenient scaffold for an efficient ring-closing metathesis to stereoselectively construct a suitably functionalized seven-membered ring (see scheme).

    14. Supramolecular Chemistry

      Probing the Inner Space of Resorcinarene Molecular Capsules with Nitroxide Guests (pages 5337–5340)

      Elisabetta Mileo, Song Yi, Papri Bhattacharya and Angel E. Kaifer

      Article first published online: 12 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901272

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      In quarantine: Nitroxide spin probes are encapsulated by hexameric resorcinarene molecular capsules in dichloromethane solutions (see picture). A substantial reduction in the tumbling rates occurs upon encapsulation of two cationic probes and one neutral probe. As the molecular volume of the probe increases, the tumbling rate of the probe reflects the overall tumbling rate of the entire supramolecular assembly.

    15. Enzyme Immobilization

      Catalytic Microcapsules Assembled from Enzyme–Nanoparticle Conjugates at Oil–Water Interfaces (pages 5341–5344)

      Bappaditya Samanta, Xiao-Chao Yang, Yuval Ofir, Myoung-Hawn Park, Debabrata Patra, Sarit S. Agasti, Oscar R. Miranda, Zhi-Hong Mo and Vincent M. Rotello

      Article first published online: 12 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901590

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Involuntary association: Anionic β-galactosidase enzymes associate with positively charged Au nanoparticles to produce reduced-charge conjugates, which assemble at oil–water interfaces to result in stable microcapsules (see picture). The microcapsules were formed quickly and showed high enzymatic activity, which makes them promising materials for biotechnology applications.

    16. Asymmetric Catalysis

      Spiro[4,4]-1,6-nonadiene-Based Phosphine–Oxazoline Ligands for Iridium-Catalyzed Enantioselective Hydrogenation of Ketimines (pages 5345–5349)

      Zhaobin Han, Zheng Wang, Xumu Zhang and Kuiling Ding

      Article first published online: 16 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901630

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      From imines to amines through catalysis by IrI complexes of a new type of P,N ligand (see scheme): This reaction affords the corresponding optically active amines with up to 98 % ee and has also been used with perfect stereoselectivity in the asymmetric synthesis of sertraline (1), an important antidepressant chiral drug.

    17. Borylation

      A Facile Route to Aryl Boronates: Room-Temperature, Copper-Catalyzed Borylation of Aryl Halides with Alkoxy Diboron Reagents (pages 5350–5354)

      Christian Kleeberg, Li Dang, Zhenyang Lin and Todd B. Marder

      Article first published online: 16 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901879

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      A simple but effective copper-catalyzed borylation of aryl halides, including electron-rich and sterically hindered aryl bromides, with alkoxy diboron reagents occurs under mild conditions (see scheme). Preliminary DFT studies of the mechanism suggest that σ-bond metathesis between a copper–boryl intermediate and the aryl halide generates the aryl boronate product.

    18. C[BOND]H Activation

      Palladium-Catalyzed Direct Arylation of Cyclic Enamides with Aryl Silanes by sp2 C[BOND]H Activation (pages 5355–5357)

      Hai Zhou, Yun-He Xu, Wan-Jun Chung and Teck-Peng Loh

      Article first published online: 16 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901884

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      It does get in! A fluoride-assisted direct cross-coupling of cyclic enamides with trialkoxy aryl silanes by a palladium-catalyzed C[BOND]H activation leads to a wide range of enamides in yields of up to 95 %.

    19. Carbanions

      A Persistent α-Fluorocarbanion and Its Analogues: Preparation, Characterization, and Computational Study (pages 5358–5362)

      G. K. Surya Prakash, Fang Wang, Nan Shao, Thomas Mathew, Golam Rasul, Ralf Haiges, Timothy Stewart and George A. Olah

      Article first published online: 1 JUL 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200901414

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Fluoro power: In agreement with theoretical studies on α-fluorocarbanions an X-ray crystal structure shows the α-fluorobis(phenylsulfonyl)methide anion adopts a pyramidal configuration (see picture). High-level calculations and NMR spectroscopy studies demonstrate that electron-withdrawing substituents play a crucial role in modulating the properties of bis(phenylsulfonyl)methide anions.

    20. Template Synthesis

      A Facile Template Approach to High-Nuclearity Silver(I) Alkynyl Clusters (pages 5363–5365)

      Shu-Dan Bian, Hua-Bin Wu and Quan-Ming Wang

      Article first published online: 16 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200902279

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Peanut clusters: Anion templates are used in a facile approach for the synthesis of high-nuclearity silver clusters. The cluster nuclearity can be controlled by adjusting the size of the templating anions and by using different alkynyl ligands. The largest silver alkynyl cluster, which consists of 35 silver(I) centers in the shape of a peanut, has been prepared by using chromate anions as templates (see picture).

    21. Total Synthesis

      Macrocyclization by Nickel-Catalyzed, Ester-Promoted, Epoxide–Alkyne Reductive Coupling: Total Synthesis of (−)-Gloeosporone (pages 5366–5368)

      James D. Trenkle and Timothy F. Jamison

      Article first published online: 17 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200902079

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Ringing the changes: The total synthesis of the title compound centers around a novel strategy that employs a nickel(0)–phosphine complex and triethyl borane in an efficient closure of a 14-membered ring through C[BOND]C bond formation (see scheme; cod=cyclooctadiene). The synthesis was accomplished in 10 steps and in approximately 9 % overall yield.

    22. Polymer Brushes

      Ultradense Polymer Brushes by Adsorption (pages 5369–5371)

      Wiebe M. de Vos, J. Mieke Kleijn, Arie de Keizer and Martien A. Cohen Stuart

      Article first published online: 16 JUN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200902189

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Standing room only: Dense polymer brushes can be prepared by adsorbing a diblock copolymer comprising a neutral block and a polyelectrolyte block to an oppositely charged polyelectrolyte brush (see picture). The density of the resulting neutral brush is determined by charge compensation, leading to brush densities well over 1 nm−2. The diblock copolymer can be desorbed by changing the solution conditions.

    23. Antibiotic Synthesis

      A Symmetry-Based Concise Formal Synthesis of Platencin, a Novel Lead against “Superbugs” (pages 5372–5375)

      Arun K. Ghosh and Kai Xi

      Article first published online: 1 JUL 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200902338

      Thumbnail image of graphical abstract

      Quick access: A concise and efficient formal synthesis of platencin has been accomplished in nine steps from a commercially available starting material. The synthesis utilized only one protecting group. The base-catalyzed Michael cyclization of precursor 1 afforded the key diketone 2, which was converted into the desired core structure 4 via the radical intermediate 3.

  10. Preview

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Reviews
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
    1. You have free access to this content
      Preview: Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 30/2009 (page 5379)

      Article first published online: 1 JUL 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200990153

SEARCH

SEARCH BY CITATION