It has been 60 years since Eschenmoser and Frey disclosed the archetypal CC fragmentation reaction. New fragmentations and several variants of the original quickly followed. Many of these variations, which include the Beckmann, Grob, Wharton, Marshall, and Eschenmoser-Tanabe fragmentations, have been reviewed over the intervening years. A close examination of the origins of fragmentation has not been described. Recently, useful new methods have flourished, particularly fragmentations that give alkynes and allenes, and such reactions have been applied to a range of complex motifs and natural products. This Review traces the origins of fragmentation reactions and provides a summary of the methods, applications, and new insights of heterolytic CC fragmentation reactions advanced over the last 20 years.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/anie.201209833 | DOI Listing |
A genomic fragment encompassing the first two exons and 1.3-kb 5'-flanking sequence of the Atlantic salmon transferrin (Tf)-encoding gene (sTf) has been isolated and characterized. The transcription start point of sTf was mapped to 48 nucleotides upstream from the translation start codon.
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