Natural Products Chemistry III [electronic resource] /

Natural product chemistry has undergone an explosive growth during the latter half of the current century. This has been brought about by a number of factors. One of these has been the growing number of sub­ stances from natural sources which display interesting pharmacological activities. These include antibiotics, anti-tumor agents, immunostimu­ lants, drugs affecting the cardiovascular and central nervous systems, analgesics etc. Another factor has been the improvements made in the technology of isolation processes which includes the development of such techniques as high pressure liquid chromatography which has al­ lowed the rapid isolation of substances which were previously diffi­ cult to obtain by classical procedures. The most important factor has been the development of new spectrosopic techniques which have opened up whole new vistas in this exciting field. Prominent in these advan­ ces has been the advent of powerful superconducting magnets with very stable magnetic fields, and pulse NMR in which the duration, direction and phases of pulses can be accurately controlled by means of mini­ computers. These have heralded the advent of two-dimensional NMR spec­ troscopy which has now come to be routinely employed in unravelling complex structures. No less important, though somewhat less dramatic, have been the advances made in the field of mass spectroscopy where new ionization techniques such as positive and negative fast atom bom­ bardment, field desorption, chemical ionization etc. have allowed the mass spectra of larger non-volatile substances to be recorded. The field of organic synthesis has seen equally rapid advances.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Atta-ur-Rahman. editor., Quesne, Philip William Le. editor., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1988
Subjects:Pharmacy., Life sciences., Pharmacology., Organic chemistry., Plant science., Botany., Life Sciences., Plant Sciences., Pharmacology/Toxicology., Organic Chemistry.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-74017-6
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id KOHA-OAI-TEST:205367
record_format koha
institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Pharmacy.
Life sciences.
Pharmacology.
Organic chemistry.
Plant science.
Botany.
Life Sciences.
Plant Sciences.
Pharmacology/Toxicology.
Organic Chemistry.
Pharmacy.
Pharmacy.
Life sciences.
Pharmacology.
Organic chemistry.
Plant science.
Botany.
Life Sciences.
Plant Sciences.
Pharmacology/Toxicology.
Organic Chemistry.
Pharmacy.
spellingShingle Pharmacy.
Life sciences.
Pharmacology.
Organic chemistry.
Plant science.
Botany.
Life Sciences.
Plant Sciences.
Pharmacology/Toxicology.
Organic Chemistry.
Pharmacy.
Pharmacy.
Life sciences.
Pharmacology.
Organic chemistry.
Plant science.
Botany.
Life Sciences.
Plant Sciences.
Pharmacology/Toxicology.
Organic Chemistry.
Pharmacy.
Atta-ur-Rahman. editor.
Quesne, Philip William Le. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Natural Products Chemistry III [electronic resource] /
description Natural product chemistry has undergone an explosive growth during the latter half of the current century. This has been brought about by a number of factors. One of these has been the growing number of sub­ stances from natural sources which display interesting pharmacological activities. These include antibiotics, anti-tumor agents, immunostimu­ lants, drugs affecting the cardiovascular and central nervous systems, analgesics etc. Another factor has been the improvements made in the technology of isolation processes which includes the development of such techniques as high pressure liquid chromatography which has al­ lowed the rapid isolation of substances which were previously diffi­ cult to obtain by classical procedures. The most important factor has been the development of new spectrosopic techniques which have opened up whole new vistas in this exciting field. Prominent in these advan­ ces has been the advent of powerful superconducting magnets with very stable magnetic fields, and pulse NMR in which the duration, direction and phases of pulses can be accurately controlled by means of mini­ computers. These have heralded the advent of two-dimensional NMR spec­ troscopy which has now come to be routinely employed in unravelling complex structures. No less important, though somewhat less dramatic, have been the advances made in the field of mass spectroscopy where new ionization techniques such as positive and negative fast atom bom­ bardment, field desorption, chemical ionization etc. have allowed the mass spectra of larger non-volatile substances to be recorded. The field of organic synthesis has seen equally rapid advances.
format Texto
topic_facet Pharmacy.
Life sciences.
Pharmacology.
Organic chemistry.
Plant science.
Botany.
Life Sciences.
Plant Sciences.
Pharmacology/Toxicology.
Organic Chemistry.
Pharmacy.
author Atta-ur-Rahman. editor.
Quesne, Philip William Le. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Atta-ur-Rahman. editor.
Quesne, Philip William Le. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Atta-ur-Rahman. editor.
title Natural Products Chemistry III [electronic resource] /
title_short Natural Products Chemistry III [electronic resource] /
title_full Natural Products Chemistry III [electronic resource] /
title_fullStr Natural Products Chemistry III [electronic resource] /
title_full_unstemmed Natural Products Chemistry III [electronic resource] /
title_sort natural products chemistry iii [electronic resource] /
publisher Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg,
publishDate 1988
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-74017-6
work_keys_str_mv AT attaurrahmaneditor naturalproductschemistryiiielectronicresource
AT quesnephilipwilliamleeditor naturalproductschemistryiiielectronicresource
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spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:2053672018-07-30T23:34:16ZNatural Products Chemistry III [electronic resource] / Atta-ur-Rahman. editor. Quesne, Philip William Le. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) textBerlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg,1988.engNatural product chemistry has undergone an explosive growth during the latter half of the current century. This has been brought about by a number of factors. One of these has been the growing number of sub­ stances from natural sources which display interesting pharmacological activities. These include antibiotics, anti-tumor agents, immunostimu­ lants, drugs affecting the cardiovascular and central nervous systems, analgesics etc. Another factor has been the improvements made in the technology of isolation processes which includes the development of such techniques as high pressure liquid chromatography which has al­ lowed the rapid isolation of substances which were previously diffi­ cult to obtain by classical procedures. The most important factor has been the development of new spectrosopic techniques which have opened up whole new vistas in this exciting field. Prominent in these advan­ ces has been the advent of powerful superconducting magnets with very stable magnetic fields, and pulse NMR in which the duration, direction and phases of pulses can be accurately controlled by means of mini­ computers. These have heralded the advent of two-dimensional NMR spec­ troscopy which has now come to be routinely employed in unravelling complex structures. No less important, though somewhat less dramatic, have been the advances made in the field of mass spectroscopy where new ionization techniques such as positive and negative fast atom bom­ bardment, field desorption, chemical ionization etc. have allowed the mass spectra of larger non-volatile substances to be recorded. The field of organic synthesis has seen equally rapid advances.Applications of NMR in Biochemistry and Biosynthesis -- NMR Techniques for the Structure Elucidation and Conformational Analysis of Natural Products -- NMR Solutions to Problems of Connectivity in the Structural Elucidation of Natural Products -- Newer Applications of Circular Dichroism in Natural Products Chemistry -- Novel Carbohydrate Transformations Discovered en route to Natural Products -- New Reagents and Methods for the Synthesis of ß-Lactams, Peptides and Oligonucleotides -- General Strategies for the Asymmetric Synthesis of Oxygenated Natural Products -- Total Synthesis of Nitrogen-Containing Natural Products via Nitroso Diels-Alder Reaction -- Synthetic Studies in the Alkaloid Field -- Recent Progress in Our Indole Alkaloid Synthesis -- Synthetic Approaches to Carbazole Alkaloids -- Isoquinoline Alkaloid Synthesis via Arynes -- Biosynthetic Studies of Protoberberine and Related Alkaloids Using Plant Cell Cultures -- Secondary Metabolism in Cell Cultures of Some Terpenoid-Indole Alkaloid Producing Plants -- Synthetic, Multi-Deuteriated Cholesterol as a Quantitative Probe of the Formation of Cholesterol Oxidation Products -- Discovery and Chemistry of Naturally-Occurring Anticancer Agents -- Stereochemical Studies on Pre-anthraquinones and Dimeric Anthraquinone Pigments -- Peptide Siderophores from Pseudomonas -- Structure of Amavadin, the Vanadium Compound of Amanita muscaria and Selective Binding of Vanadium -- Micro-chemical Research Pattern and the Prospects of Its Industrial Development in the Developing Countries -- Isolation and Structural Studies on New Natural Products of Potential Biological Importance -- Isolation and Structural Studies on Chemical Constituents from Some Plants and Marine Organisms of Pakistan.Natural product chemistry has undergone an explosive growth during the latter half of the current century. This has been brought about by a number of factors. One of these has been the growing number of sub­ stances from natural sources which display interesting pharmacological activities. These include antibiotics, anti-tumor agents, immunostimu­ lants, drugs affecting the cardiovascular and central nervous systems, analgesics etc. Another factor has been the improvements made in the technology of isolation processes which includes the development of such techniques as high pressure liquid chromatography which has al­ lowed the rapid isolation of substances which were previously diffi­ cult to obtain by classical procedures. The most important factor has been the development of new spectrosopic techniques which have opened up whole new vistas in this exciting field. Prominent in these advan­ ces has been the advent of powerful superconducting magnets with very stable magnetic fields, and pulse NMR in which the duration, direction and phases of pulses can be accurately controlled by means of mini­ computers. These have heralded the advent of two-dimensional NMR spec­ troscopy which has now come to be routinely employed in unravelling complex structures. No less important, though somewhat less dramatic, have been the advances made in the field of mass spectroscopy where new ionization techniques such as positive and negative fast atom bom­ bardment, field desorption, chemical ionization etc. have allowed the mass spectra of larger non-volatile substances to be recorded. The field of organic synthesis has seen equally rapid advances.Pharmacy.Life sciences.Pharmacology.Organic chemistry.Plant science.Botany.Life Sciences.Plant Sciences.Pharmacology/Toxicology.Organic Chemistry.Pharmacy.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-74017-6URN:ISBN:9783642740176