Angewandte Chemie International Edition

Cover image for Vol. 49 Issue 24

June 1, 2010

Volume 49, Issue 24

Pages 3991–4143

  1. Cover Picture

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. Corrigendum
    6. News
    7. Author Profile
    8. Book Review
    9. Highlight
    10. Essay
    11. Review
    12. Communications
    13. Preview
    1. Cover Picture: Identification and Structure of Small-Molecule Stabilizers of 1433 Protein–Protein Interactions (Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 24/2010) (page 3991)

      Rolf Rose, Silke Erdmann, Stefanie Bovens, Alexander Wolf, Micheline Rose, Sven Hennig, Herbert Waldmann and Christian Ottmann

      Article first published online: 5 MAY 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201002255

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      Fusicoccin, a naturally occurring compound, stabilizes a 14-3-3 protein–protein interaction and induces wilting of plants by opening the gas-exchanging stomatal pores (gray). C. Ottmann and co-workers describe in their Communication on page 4129 ff. how easily available small molecules have been identified that mimic the action of fusicoccin. Crystal-structure and functional biophysical analyses reveal the binding modes of these molecules.

  2. Inside Cover

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. Corrigendum
    6. News
    7. Author Profile
    8. Book Review
    9. Highlight
    10. Essay
    11. Review
    12. Communications
    13. Preview
    1. Inside Cover: Chiral Nanoscale Metal–Organic Tetrahedral Cages: Diastereoselective Self-Assembly and Enantioselective Separation (Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 24/2010) (page 3992)

      Taifeng Liu, Yan Liu, Weimin Xuan and Yong Cui

      Article first published online: 17 MAY 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201002350

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      The diastereoselective self-assembly of homochiral porous metal–organic tetrahedral M4L6 cages from enantiopure C2-symmetric bridging ligands (H2L) and C3-symmetric octahedral trivalent metal ions is described by Cui and co-workers in their Communication on page 4121 ff. The cages can resolve small racemic alcohols with high enantioselectivity (up to 99.5% ee) by crystallization inclusion, although kinetically stable host–guest complexes were not formed with alcohols in solution.

  3. Graphical Abstract

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. Corrigendum
    6. News
    7. Author Profile
    8. Book Review
    9. Highlight
    10. Essay
    11. Review
    12. Communications
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    1. Graphical Abstract: Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 24/2010 (pages 3995–4003)

      Article first published online: 26 MAY 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201090072

  4. Corrigendum

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. Corrigendum
    6. News
    7. Author Profile
    8. Book Review
    9. Highlight
    10. Essay
    11. Review
    12. Communications
    13. Preview
    1. You have free access to this content
      Corrigendum: Asymmetric Tandem Wittig Rearrangement/Mannich Reactions (page 4003)

      Natalie C. Giampietro and John P. Wolfe

      Article first published online: 26 MAY 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201090073

      This article corrects:

      Asymmetric Tandem Wittig Rearrangement/Mannich Reactions

      Vol. 49, Issue 16, 2922–2924, Article first published online: 15 MAR 2010

  5. News

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. Corrigendum
    6. News
    7. Author Profile
    8. Book Review
    9. Highlight
    10. Essay
    11. Review
    12. Communications
    13. Preview
  6. Author Profile

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. Corrigendum
    6. News
    7. Author Profile
    8. Book Review
    9. Highlight
    10. Essay
    11. Review
    12. Communications
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    1. Hagan Bayley (page 4010)

      Article first published online: 26 MAY 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201001624

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      “When I wake up I drink coffee. If I could be anyone for a day, I would be Lewis Carroll. He worked just down the road from here. But, only for a day. The most significant scientific advance of the last 100 years has been the human genome sequence through a wonderful amalgamation of biology, chemistry, engineering, computer hardware and software, and management skills. Plus some adroit politics …” This and more about Hagan Bayley can be found on page 4010.

  7. Book Review

    1. Top of page
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    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. Corrigendum
    6. News
    7. Author Profile
    8. Book Review
    9. Highlight
    10. Essay
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    12. Communications
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    1. Dynamic Combinatorial Chemistry. In Drug Discovery, Bioorganic Chemistry, and Materials Science. Edited by Benjamin L. Miller. (page 4011)

      Andrew J. Wilson

      Article first published online: 26 MAY 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201001184

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      John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken 2009. 266 pp., hardcover € 64.90.—ISBN 978-0470096031

  8. Highlight

    1. Top of page
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    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. Corrigendum
    6. News
    7. Author Profile
    8. Book Review
    9. Highlight
    10. Essay
    11. Review
    12. Communications
    13. Preview
    1. Larger Acenes

      Heptacene and Beyond: The Longest Characterized Acenes (pages 4012–4015)

      Sanjio S. Zade and Michael Bendikov

      Article first published online: 12 MAY 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200906002

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      The bigger, the better: In the last decade, the development of organic electronics, and particularly of organic field-effect transistors, carbon nanotubes, and graphene, has spurred efforts to prepare larger acenes. Stable, large acenes have been obtained and fully characterized. Developments in the synthesis of heptacenes, as well as the very recent synthesis of octacene and nonacenes, are highlighted.

  9. Essay

    1. Top of page
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    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. Corrigendum
    6. News
    7. Author Profile
    8. Book Review
    9. Highlight
    10. Essay
    11. Review
    12. Communications
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    1. Chemistry of Life

      Understanding Life as Molecules: Reductionism Versus Vitalism (pages 4016–4019)

      Marc Fontecave

      Article first published online: 12 MAY 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200906869

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      David versus Goliath: Since the first synthesis of urea by F. Wöhler (see portrait) in 1828, chemistry has played a major role in the decline of vitalism through its reductionist approaches and has continuously provided remarkable contributions to the understanding of the nature of life. Future progress in the emerging postgenomic era resides in the balanced combination of chemistry and integrative biology.

  10. Review

    1. Top of page
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    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. Corrigendum
    6. News
    7. Author Profile
    8. Book Review
    9. Highlight
    10. Essay
    11. Review
    12. Communications
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    1. Bioinorganic Chemistry

      Interaction of Metal Complexes with G-Quadruplex DNA (pages 4020–4034)

      Savvas N. Georgiades, Nurul H. Abd Karim, Kogularamanan Suntharalingam and Ramon Vilar

      Article first published online: 25 MAY 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200906363

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      Guanine-rich sequences of nucleic acids can assemble into tetrastranded structures. The resulting G-quadruplexes have been identified as potential targets for the development of anticancer drugs and have sparked great interest in the design of molecules that can stabilize quadruplex structures. This Review presents an overview of the interaction of metal complexes with G-quadruplex DNA, highlights their potential use as anticancer drugs and as molecular probes.

  11. Communications

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. Corrigendum
    6. News
    7. Author Profile
    8. Book Review
    9. Highlight
    10. Essay
    11. Review
    12. Communications
    13. Preview
    1. Ring-Expansion Reactions

      Palladium-Catalyzed Ring-Expansion Reaction of Indoles with Alkynes: From Indoles to Tetrahydroquinoline Derivatives Under Mild Reaction Conditions (pages 4036–4041)

      Zhuangzhi Shi, Bo Zhang, Yuxin Cui and Ning Jiao

      Article first published online: 21 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201001237

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      A cut and shut job: The highly selective title reaction proceeds, using O2 as the oxidant, to afford tetrahydroquinoline derivatives. This chemistry offers a new approach to polysubstituted 4,5-dihydrocyclopenta[c]quinolines, and also valuable mechanistic insight into this ring-expansion reaction.

    2. Aqueous RAFT Synthesis

      RAFT Synthesis of Sterically Stabilized Methacrylic Nanolatexes and Vesicles by Aqueous Dispersion Polymerization (pages 4042–4046)

      Yuting Li and Steven P. Armes

      Article first published online: 29 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201001461

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      Size control: Sterically stabilized methacrylic nanolatexes are readily prepared by aqueous dispersion polymerization using RAFT reactions (see scheme; CTA=chain transfer agent). Varying the length of the poly(HPMA) chains allows precise size control of the nanolatex particles.

    3. Asymmetric Hydroformylation

      Rhodium-Catalyzed Asymmetric Hydroformylation of N-Allylamides: Highly Enantioselective Approach to β2-Amino Aldehydes (pages 4047–4050)

      Xiaowei Zhang, Bonan Cao, Shichao Yu and Xumu Zhang

      Article first published online: 29 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201000955

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      You′re having a lahf! The asymmetric hydroformylation (AHF) of allylic compounds, catalyzed by a rhodium–yanphos complex, is a direct and concise route to β2-amino aldehydes, acids, and alcohols with excellent enantioselectivity (see scheme; TON=turnover number, acac=acetylacetonate).

    4. Alkene Borylation

      Selective C[BOND]H Borylation of Alkenes by Palladium Pincer Complex Catalyzed Oxidative Functionalization (pages 4051–4053)

      Nicklas Selander, Benjamin Willy and Kálmán J. Szabó

      Article first published online: 26 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201000690

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      The C[BOND]H borylation of simple alkenes catalyzed by palladium pincer complex 1 was performed in the presence of hypervalent iodine and bis(pinacolato)diboron compounds. The borylation reaction probably occurs by a PdII→PdIV oxidation–diboronate transmetalation sequence. TFA=trifluoroacetate.

    5. Coupling Reactions

      A Highly Active Heterogeneous Palladium Catalyst for the Suzuki–Miyaura and Ullmann Coupling Reactions of Aryl Chlorides in Aqueous Media (pages 4054–4058)

      Bizhen Yuan, Yingyi Pan, Yingwei Li, Biaolin Yin and Huanfeng Jiang

      Article first published online: 29 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201000576

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      A heterogeneous palladium catalyst, which is supported on a metal–organic framework, MIL-101, is highly efficient in water-mediated coupling reactions of chloroarenes. High yields are obtained in Suzuki–Miyaura cross-coupling and Ullmann homocoupling reactions of substituted aryl chlorides. Furthermore, the catalyst is easily recoverable and reusable (see picture; Cr blue, O red, C white).

    6. Layered Compounds

      MoS2 and WS2 Analogues of Graphene (pages 4059–4062)

      H. S. S. Ramakrishna Matte, A. Gomathi, Arun K. Manna, Dattatray J. Late, Ranjan Datta, Swapan K. Pati and C. N. R. Rao

      Article first published online: 28 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201000009

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      Inorganic sheets: Graphene-like MoS2 and WS2 were prepared by three different chemical methods. Examination by microscopic techniques revealed that they consist of one or a few layers (see depicted TEM image of WS2 layers), and an atomic-resolution TEM image showed that layered MoS2 has a hexagonal arrangement of Mo and S atoms (see inset).

    7. Nerve Agent Sensors

      Sub-ppm Detection of Nerve Agents Using Chemically Functionalized Silicon Nanoribbon Field-Effect Transistors (pages 4063–4066)

      Simon Clavaguera, Alexandre Carella, Laurent Caillier, Caroline Celle, Jacques Pécaut, Stéphane Lenfant, Dominique Vuillaume and Jean-Pierre Simonato

      Article first published online: 30 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201000122

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      A chemical receptor specific to traces of organophosphorus agents (OPs) has been synthesized and grafted to a silicon nanoribbon field-effect transistor (SiNR-FET). X-ray structures illustrate the structural modifications of the receptor upon exposure to nerve agent simulants. A highly sensitive and selective detector of OPs can be obtained by monitoring the Drain-Source current of the SiNR-FET at an optimum back-gate voltage as a function of time.

    8. Cross-Coupling

      Sonogashira Cross-Coupling of Arenediazonium Salts (pages 4067–4070)

      Giancarlo Fabrizi, Antonella Goggiamani, Alessio Sferrazza and Sandro Cacchi

      Article first published online: 26 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201000472

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      Star-crossed lovers: The domino iododediazoniation/Sonogashira cross-coupling of terminal alkynes with arenediazonium salts has been developed. The arenediazonium salt synthesis/iododediazoniation/Sonogashira cross-coupling sequence can also be performed as a one-pot process, omitting the isolation of the arenediazonium salt.

    9. Ammonia Arylation

      A P,N-Ligand for Palladium-Catalyzed Ammonia Arylation: Coupling of Deactivated Aryl Chlorides, Chemoselective Arylations, and Room Temperature Reactions (pages 4071–4074)

      Rylan J. Lundgren, Brendan D. Peters, Pamela G. Alsabeh and Mark Stradiotto

      Article first published online: 30 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201000526

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      Amazing ammonia: A new air-stable P,N-ligand (Mor-DalPhos) is reported that enables the palladium-catalyzed cross-coupling of ammonia to a variety of aryl chloride and aryl tosylate substrates with high chemoselectivity and, for the first time, at room temperature (see scheme; Ad=adamantyl, Ts=para-toluenesulfonyl).

    10. Polymer Cross-Linking/De-Linking

      A Sulfur[BOND]Sulfur Cross-Linked Polymer Synthesized from a Polymerizable Dithiocarbamate as a Source of Dormant Radicals (pages 4075–4078)

      Luis Miguel García-Con, Michael J. Whitcombe, Elena V. Piletska and Sergey A. Piletsky

      Article first published online: 29 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200906676

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      Cross on UV light: A polymer bearing dithiocarbamate ester groups, linked to the polymer backbone through the dithiocarbamate nitrogen atom is capable of reversible cross-linking and de-linking through photochemical rearrangement of the pendant groups (see scheme).

    11. Stereoelectronic Control

      Regiospecific Reductive Elimination from Diaryliodonium Salts (pages 4079–4083)

      Bijia Wang, Joseph W. Graskemper, Linlin Qin and Stephen G. DiMagno

      Article first published online: 28 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201000695

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      Out-of-plane steric bulk furnished by a cyclophane substituent on iodine(III) strongly destabilizes the transition state in the reductive elimination from diaryliodonium salts and leads to regiochemical control (dubbed SECURE), as is demonstrated by computational and experimental studies. This approach should be general for high-valent main-group and transition metal ions. X=N3, OAc, PhO, CF3CH2O, SCN, PhS.

    12. Silicon Enolate Analogues

      Isolation of Silenolates (R3Si)2Si[DOUBLE BOND]C(OLi)Ad with a Doubly Bonded Silicon Atom (pages 4084–4087)

      Roman Dobrovetsky, Lieby Zborovsky, Dennis Sheberla, Mark Botoshansky, Dmitry Bravo-Zhivotovskii and Yitzhak Apeloig

      Article first published online: 30 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201001024

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      The first enol silenolates, (tBuMe2Si)2Si[DOUBLE BOND]C(OLi)Ad and (tBu2MeSi)2Si[DOUBLE BOND]C(OLi)Ad, were synthesized and characterized by X-ray spectroscopy. Calculations show that, in contrast to organic enolates, which exist predominantly in the enol form regardless of solvation, the enol form of silenolates (left) is favored in nonpolar solvents, and the keto form (right) when strongly solvated. Ad=1-adamantyl.

    13. Metalloradical Complexes

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      Access to Well-Defined Ruthenium(I) and Osmium(I) Metalloradicals (pages 4088–4091)

      Ayumi Takaoka, Laura C. H. Gerber and Jonas C. Peters

      Article first published online: 7 MAY 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201001199

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      Radically complex: Well-defined mononuclear RuI and OsI complexes (see scheme) have metalloradical character, as indicated by EPR spectroscopy and DFT calculations. The RuI and OsI metalloradicals exhibit both one-electron and two-electron redox reactivity. The latter process affords unusual imido complexes with substantial radical character on the {ArN} moiety.

    14. Ring-Expansion Reactions

      Cyclohexyne Cycloinsertion by an Annulative Ring Expansion Cascade (pages 4092–4095)

      Christian M. Gampe, Samy Boulos and Erick M. Carreira

      Article first published online: 29 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201001137

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      Cyclohexyne steps into the ring! Cyclohexyne is used for the facile synthesis of polycyclic, medium sized rings. Its insertion into cyclic ketones enables rapid access to densely functionalized building blocks.

    15. Photocatalysis

      Photocatalytic Overall Water Splitting Promoted by Two Different Cocatalysts for Hydrogen and Oxygen Evolution under Visible Light (pages 4096–4099)

      Kazuhiko Maeda, Anke Xiong, Taizo Yoshinaga, Takahiro Ikeda, Naoyuki Sakamoto, Takashi Hisatomi, Masaki Takashima, Daling Lu, Masayuki Kanehara, Tohru Setoyama, Toshiharu Teranishi and Kazunari Domen

      Article first published online: 28 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201001259

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      In harmony: Nanoparticles of Mn3O4 and core/shell-structured Rh/Cr2O3 as cocatalysts on the surface of a solid solution of GaN and ZnO as catalyst promote O2 and H2 evolution, respectively, under visible light (λ>420 nm), thereby achieving enhanced water-splitting activity compared to analogues modified with either Mn3O4 or Rh/Cr2O3.

    16. Protein Crystals

      Microemulsion-Mediated Self-Assembly and Silicification of Mesostructured Ferritin Nanocrystals (pages 4100–4103)

      Elizabeth M. Lambert, Chulanapa Viravaidya, Mei Li and Stephen Mann

      Article first published online: 28 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201001043

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      Protein crystals turned to stone: Protein-mediated aggregation of microemulsion water droplets is used to prepare discrete ferritin nanocrystals with periodically arranged close packed structures. Addition of tetramethoxysilane (TMOS) to the microemulsion produces silica-ferritin hybrid nanoparticles with well-ordered mesostructured interiors (see scheme).

    17. Self-Assembly

      Peptides Organized as Bilayer Membranes (pages 4104–4107)

      W. Seth Childers, Anil K. Mehta, Rong Ni, Jeannette V. Taylor and David G. Lynn

      Article first published online: 28 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201000212

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      A buried polar bilayer interface composed of interdigitated peptide ends and a high density of CF3COO counterions passifying lysine amines are identified in nanotubes obtained by self-assembly of short peptides. The structure reveals distinct characteristics that differentiate peptide bilayers and lipid bilayers that can now be exploited for the construction of lipid-like nanomaterials with protein functionality.

    18. Nanoparticle Functionalization

      Self-Controlled Monofunctionalization of Quantum Dots for Multiplexed Protein Tracking in Live Cells (pages 4108–4112)

      Changjiang You, Stephan Wilmes, Oliver Beutel, Sara Löchte, Yulia Podoplelowa, Friedrich Roder, Christian Richter, Thomas Seine, Dirk Schaible, Gilles Uzé, Samuel Clarke, Fabien Pinaud, Maxime Dahan and Jacob Piehler

      Article first published online: 29 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200907032

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      Functionalization of quantum dots (QDs) was achieved by controlling the surface density of functional groups by electrostatic repulsion. These QDs were conjugated with His-tagged proteins in vitro and in live cells by self-assembly without requiring further fractionation, and dual-color tracking of cell surface receptors was possible.

    19. Enzyme Inhibition

      Reversible and Noncompetitive Inhibition of β-Tryptase by Protein Surface Binding of Tetravalent Peptide Ligands Identified from a Combinatorial Split–Mix Library (pages 4113–4116)

      Peter R. Wich and Carsten Schmuck

      Article first published online: 29 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200907221

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      Molecular plug: On-bead screening of a combinatorial library of 216 tetravalent oligopeptides reveals highly specific, noncompetitive inhibitors of the serine protease β-tryptase with nanomolar affinity. The ligands most likely bind to the protein surface and act as a molecular plug that blocks access to the active sites, which are buried inside a central cavity (see picture).

    20. Polyoxometalates

      Development of a Building Block Strategy To Access Gigantic Nanoscale Heteropolyoxotungstates by Using SeO32− as a Template Linker (pages 4117–4120)

      Jun Yan, De-Liang Long and Leroy Cronin

      Article first published online: 30 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201000076

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      Heteroatom control in the assembly of nanoscale gigantic heteropolyoxotungstates was accomplished by using SeO32− to give [H2W43Se3O148]24− {W43Se3}, [H4W77Se5O265]44− {W77Se5}, [H6W63Se6O221]34− {W63Se6}, and [H8W100Se16O364]56− {W101Se16} cluster anions. The clusters are all derived from a common {W22Se2} building block and are constructed without the need to employ addition heterometallic linkers; the three smaller clusters incorporate pentagonal W(W4) units.

    21. Host–Guest Systems

      Chiral Nanoscale Metal–Organic Tetrahedral Cages: Diastereoselective Self-Assembly and Enantioselective Separation (pages 4121–4124)

      Taifeng Liu, Yan Liu, Weimin Xuan and Yong Cui

      Article first published online: 10 MAY 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201000416

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      Cage rage: Chiral tetrahedral cages are diastereoselectively self-assembled from enantiopure C2-symmetric biphenyl bis(β-diketonate) linkers and C3-symmetric octahedral Fe3+ or Ga3+ ions (see picture; Fe purple, C blue, O red; cavity shown as an orange sphere). The porous polyhedra exhibit metal-dependent chiroptical behavior and act as hosts for the crystallization separation of racemic alcohols with up to 99.5 % ee.

    22. Acene Homologues

      Photogeneration of Octacene and Nonacene (pages 4125–4128)

      Christina Tönshoff and Holger F. Bettinger

      Article first published online: 29 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200906355

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      Take it to the limit: Parent acenes larger than heptacene have eluded synthesis for decades. When 1,2-diketone bridges in suitably designed tetraketone precursors were removed by irradiation under matrix-isolation conditions (see scheme), the parent systems of the two next higher acenes were accessible experimentally.

    23. Protein–Protein Interactions

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      Identification and Structure of Small-Molecule Stabilizers of 1433 Protein–Protein Interactions (pages 4129–4132)

      Rolf Rose, Silke Erdmann, Stefanie Bovens, Alexander Wolf, Micheline Rose, Sven Hennig, Herbert Waldmann and Christian Ottmann

      Article first published online: 30 APR 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200907203

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      Two structurally unrelated small molecules that stabilize the interaction of a 14–3–3 protein with the proton pump PMA2 have been identified. The compounds are selective among different 14–3–3 protein–protein interactions and are active in vivo. Crystal structures of ternary complexes revealed that the molecules bind to different sites in the interface of the 14–3–3 protein and PMA2 (see picture), thus explaining the different binding kinetics.

    24. NMR Techniques

      Small Magnets for Portable NMR Spectrometers (pages 4133–4135)

      Ernesto Danieli, Juan Perlo, Bernhard Blümich and Federico Casanova

      Article first published online: 5 MAY 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201000221

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      Downsizing: A pocket-size permanent magnet has been constructed that is suitable for measuring 1H NMR spectra of samples in standard NMR tubes. The new shimming approach implemented to overcome the inherent inhomogeneity of permanent magnets opens the door to compact high-resolution NMR spectrometers for conventional samples.

    25. Asymmetric Catalysis

      A New Structural Motif for Bifunctional Brønsted Acid/Base Organocatalysis (pages 4136–4139)

      Vijay N. Wakchaure and Benjamin List

      Article first published online: 7 MAY 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201000637

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      Naturally synthetic: Acid/base catalyst (S)-1 can be used in highly enantioselective alcoholytic desymmetrizations of meso anhydrides. For example, the methanolysis of cyclobutane anhydride derivative 2 gave hemiester 3 in 99:1 e.r. (see scheme). Ester 3 was used in a short enantioselective synthesis of (+)-grandisol.

  12. Preview

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    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. Corrigendum
    6. News
    7. Author Profile
    8. Book Review
    9. Highlight
    10. Essay
    11. Review
    12. Communications
    13. Preview
    1. You have free access to this content
      Preview: Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 25/2010 (page 4143)

      Article first published online: 26 MAY 2010 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.201090075

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