“…The isoprenoidlike C 25 -alcohol [26], named moenocinol, seems to be required for the binding of the moenomycin antibiotics to the cytoplasmic membrane [27], whereas the units E, F, and H are concluded to form a polar binding epitope that is recognized by the donor binding site of the transglycosylases [3, 7-9, 19, 28]. In addition to the five known constituents of the Flavomycin complex, structurally related moenomycin-type antibiotics, including the prasinomycins, the diumycins (macarbomycins), ensanchomycin, prenomycin, teichomycin, pholipomycin, AC326-␣, 11837 RP, 8036 RP (quebemecin), and 19402 RP, have been found [3,23,29,30].…”