“…In the structure of the ring-seco limonoids, in addition to the single ring, can be cracked; there are also cases where the two and even the three rings are cleaved at the same time, such as rings A,B-seco (B291-B402), 60,86,102,107,126,142,155,156,158,182,[192][193][194][195][196][197] rings B,D-seco (B403-B457), 56,85,90,97,135,188,190,[198][199][200][201][202][203][204][205][206][207][208][209][210] rings A,D-seco (B458-B481), 37,43,127,161,162,211,212 and rings A,B,D-seco (B482) 213 limonoids (Tables S1.8-S1.10 †). Different rotations of the C-9/C-10 single bonds of rings A,B-seco limonoids in steric crowding might cause broad or missing NMR signals, which can be solved by building new 1,n-oxygen bridges through biomimetic alkaline hydrolysis.…”