1964
DOI: 10.1002/hlca.19640470816
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Umwandlung von Krötengiften (Bufadienoliden) durch Mikroorganismen III. 12β‐Hydroxymarinobufagin. 13. Mitteilung über Reaktionen mit Mikroorganismen

Abstract: Incubation of marinobufagin (1) with cultures of Fusarium lini (BOLLEY) gave the unknown 12β‐hydroxymarinobufagin (2). The structure of 2 was proved by the degradation of its diacetyl derivative 3 to methyl 3, 12‐dioxo‐14‐hydroxy‐Δ4‐14β, 17αH‐etianate (6) which was prepared from the known methyl 3‐oxo‐12β, 14‐dihydroxy‐Δ4‐14β, 17αH‐etianate (5).

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Cited by 8 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Analysis of the 1D and 2D NMR (MeOH- d 4 ) data for 7 (Tables , , and S7), including HMBC correlations from H 3 -18 (δ H 0.71) to the oxymethine C-12 (δ C 75.5), COSY correlations from H 2 -11 to the oxymethine H-12 (δ H 3.42), and a J 11β,12 (11.5 Hz) value consistent with an axially disposed H-12, unambiguously identified 7 as 12β-hydroxymarinobufagenin. Although not known as a natural product, 12β-hydroxymarinobufagenin was reported in 1964 as a Fusarium lini biotransformation product of 1 and 4 and in 2005 as a Mucor polymorphosporus biotransformation product of 4 . A recent review revealed that cinobufagin, resibufogenin, and bufalin were also biotransformed by several species of fungi to 12β-hydroxylated products, but no 11α-hydroxylated products were detected .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Analysis of the 1D and 2D NMR (MeOH- d 4 ) data for 7 (Tables , , and S7), including HMBC correlations from H 3 -18 (δ H 0.71) to the oxymethine C-12 (δ C 75.5), COSY correlations from H 2 -11 to the oxymethine H-12 (δ H 3.42), and a J 11β,12 (11.5 Hz) value consistent with an axially disposed H-12, unambiguously identified 7 as 12β-hydroxymarinobufagenin. Although not known as a natural product, 12β-hydroxymarinobufagenin was reported in 1964 as a Fusarium lini biotransformation product of 1 and 4 and in 2005 as a Mucor polymorphosporus biotransformation product of 4 . A recent review revealed that cinobufagin, resibufogenin, and bufalin were also biotransformed by several species of fungi to 12β-hydroxylated products, but no 11α-hydroxylated products were detected .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%