All Stories

  1. Precision health targeting TMAO in postmenopausal women: polyphenol effects modulated by urolithin A and equol metabotypes in a randomised, placebo-controlled crossover trial
  2. Unravelling the assembly pathways of hydrogen-bonded amide-based [2]rotaxanes: a computational and experimental study
  3. Polyphenol-Related Gut Metabotype Signatures Linked to Quality of Life in Postmenopausal Women: A Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Crossover Trial
  4. Intercomponent Interactions in Crown Ether Rotaxanes: The Energetic Influence of Charge
  5. Design strategies and emerging applications for mechanically interlocked molecules
  6. Postsynthetic Modifications of Amide‐Enaminone‐Based [2]Rotaxanes for the Stereocontrolled Synthesis of Functionalized β‐Lactams
  7. A Thiourea-Based Rotaxane Catalyst: Nucleophilic Fluorination Phase-Transfer Process Unlocked by the Mechanical Bond
  8. Cover Feature: Formation and Stability of Benzylic Amide [2]‐ and [3]Rotaxanes: An Intercomponent Interactions Study (Chem. Eur. J. 64/2024)
  9. Formation and Stability of Benzylic Amide [2]‐ and [3]Rotaxanes: An Intercomponent Interactions Study
  10. Conjugated bis(enaminones) as effective templates for rotaxane assembly and their post-synthetic modifications
  11. Urea-Based [2]Rotaxanes as Effective Phase-Transfer Organocatalysts: Hydrogen-Bonding Cooperative Activation Enabled by the Mechanical Bond
  12. Mechanically Planar-to-Point Chirality Transmission in [2]Rotaxanes
  13. Mechanical bonding of rigid MORFs using a tetratopic rotaxane
  14. Mechanical insulation of aza-Pechmann dyes within [2]rotaxanes
  15. Exploring the Chemistry of the Mechanical Bond: Synthesis of a [2]Rotaxane through Multicomponent Reactions
  16. Mechanical Bonding as a Promoter of Crystalline Diversity in Halogenated [2]Rotaxanes
  17. Reactivity of Glutaconamides Within [2]Rotaxanes: Mechanical Bond Controlled Chemoselective Synthesis of Highly Reactive α‐KetoAmides and their Light‐Triggered Cyclization
  18. Reactivity of Glutaconamides Within [2]Rotaxanes: Mechanical Bond Controlled Chemoselective Synthesis of Highly Reactive α‐KetoAmides and their Light‐Triggered Cyclization
  19. Control of the assembly of a cyclic hetero[4]pseudorotaxane from a self-complementary [2]rotaxane
  20. Modulating the shuttling motion of [2]rotaxanes built of p-xylylenediamine units through permethylation at the benzylic positions of the ring
  21. Main Determinants Affecting the Antiproliferative Activity of Stilbenes and Their Gut Microbiota Metabolites in Colon Cancer Cells: A Structure–Activity Relationship Study
  22. Ring‐to‐Thread Chirality Transfer in [2]Rotaxanes for the Synthesis of Enantioenriched Lactams
  23. Ring‐to‐Thread Chirality Transfer in [2]Rotaxanes for the Synthesis of Enantioenriched Lactams
  24. Lunularin Producers versus Non-producers: Novel Human Metabotypes Associated with the Metabolism of Resveratrol by the Gut Microbiota
  25. Maximizing the [c2]daisy chain to lasso ratio through competitive self-templating clipping reactions
  26. Modulating the catalytic activity by the mechanical bond: organocatalysis with polyamide [2]rotaxanes bearing a secondary amino function at the thread
  27. Mechanically interlocked molecules in metal–organic frameworks
  28. 4-Hydroxydibenzyl: a novel metabolite from the human gut microbiota after consuming resveratrol
  29. Mechanically Interlocked Profragrances for the Controlled Release of Scents
  30. Effective Encapsulation of C 60 by Metal–Organic Frameworks with Polyamide Macrocyclic Linkers
  31. Effective Encapsulation of C 60 by Metal–Organic Frameworks with Polyamide Macrocyclic Linkers
  32. Cyclization of interlocked fumaramides into β-lactams: experimental and computational mechanistic assessment of the key intercomponent proton transfer and the stereocontrolling active pocket
  33. Mechanical bonding activation in rotaxane-based organocatalysts
  34. Copper-Linked Rotaxanes for the Building of Photoresponsive Metal Organic Frameworks with Controlled Cargo Delivery
  35. Mechanically Interlocked Catalysts for Asymmetric Synthesis
  36. Enhancing the selectivity of prolinamide organocatalysts using the mechanical bond in [2]rotaxanes
  37. Synthesis of an Adamantane-Based Tetralactam and Its Association with Dicarboxamides
  38. Interlocking the Catalyst: Thread versus Rotaxane-Mediated Enantiodivergent Michael Addition of Ketones to β-Nitrostyrene
  39. Crystallization Mechanisms Applied to Understand the Crystal Formation of Rotaxanes
  40. Thermally and Photochemically Induced Dethreading of Fumaramide-Based Kinetically Stable Pseudo[2]rotaxanes
  41. Stereocontrol in the Synthesis of β-Lactams Arising from the Interlocked Structure of Benzylfumaramide-Based Hydrogen-Bonded [2]Rotaxanes
  42. Homo and heteroassembly of amide-based [2]rotaxanes using α,α′-dimethyl-p-xylylenediamines
  43. Cover Feature: Conformer Distribution in Rotaxanes Containing Nonsymmetric Threads: A Systematic Approach (Eur. J. Org. Chem. /2018)
  44. Conformer Distribution in Rotaxanes Containing Nonsymmetric Threads: A Systematic Approach
  45. Enantioselective Formation of 2-Azetidinones by Ring-Assisted Cyclization of Interlocked N -(α-Methyl)benzyl Fumaramides
  46. Enantioselective Formation of 2-Azetidinones by Ring-Assisted Cyclization of Interlocked N -(α-Methyl)benzyl Fumaramides
  47. Action of tyrosinase on caffeic acid and its n-nonyl ester. Catalysis and suicide inactivation
  48. Photoinduced Pedalo-Type Motion in an Azodicarboxamide-Based Molecular Switch
  49. Photoinduced Pedalo-Type Motion in an Azodicarboxamide-Based Molecular Switch
  50. Light-driven exchange between extended and contracted lasso-like isomers of a bistable [1]rotaxane
  51. Photoinduced Pedalo-Type Motion in an Azodicarboxamide-Based Molecular Switch
  52. Photoinduced Pedalo-Type Motion in an Azodicarboxamide-Based Molecular Switch
  53. Structural and kinetic considerations on the catalysis of deoxyarbutin by tyrosinase
  54. Density Functional Theory and Quantum Theory of Atoms in Molecules Analysis: Influence of Intramolecular Interactions on Pirouetting Movement in Tetraalkylsuccinamide[2]rotaxanes
  55. Effects on Rotational Dynamics of Azo and Hydrazodicarboxamide-Based Rotaxanes
  56. Action of tyrosinase on alpha and beta-arbutin: A kinetic study
  57. Action of 2,2′,4,4′-tetrahydroxybenzophenone in the biosynthesis pathway of melanin
  58. Remote Photoregulated Ring Gliding in a [2]Rotaxane via a Molecular Effector
  59. Photoswitchable interlocked thiodiglycolamide as a cocatalyst of a chalcogeno-Baylis–Hillman reaction
  60. Competition between the donor and acceptor hydrogen bonds of the threads in the formation of [2]rotaxanes by clipping reaction
  61. Study of the inhibition of 3-/4-aminoacetophenones on tyrosinase
  62. Characterization of the action of tyrosinase on resorcinols
  63. Stereocontrolled Synthesis of β-Lactams within [2]Rotaxanes: Showcasing the Chemical Consequences of the Mechanical Bond
  64. 4-n-butylresorcinol, a depigmenting agent used in cosmetics, reacts with tyrosinase
  65. Action of ellagic acid on the melanin biosynthesis pathway
  66. Further insight into the pH effect on the catalysis of mushroom tyrosinase
  67. Co-conformational Exchange Triggered by Molecular Recognition in a Di(acylamino)pyridine-Based Molecular Shuttle Containing Two Pyridine Rings at the Macrocycle
  68. Dethreading of Tetraalkylsuccinamide-Based [2]Rotaxanes for Preparing Benzylic Amide Macrocycles
  69. Kinetic characterization of oxyresveratrol as a tyrosinase substrate
  70. Tyrosinase-Catalyzed Hydroxylation of 4-Hexylresorcinol, an Antibrowning and Depigmenting Agent: A Kinetic Study
  71. Identification of p-hydroxybenzyl alcohol, tyrosol, phloretin and its derivate phloridzin as tyrosinase substrates
  72. Versatile control of the submolecular motion of di(acylamino)pyridine-based [2]rotaxanes
  73. Light-responsive peptide [2]rotaxanes as gatekeepers of mechanised nanocontainers
  74. Action of tyrosinase on hydroquinone in the presence of catalytic amounts of o-diphenol. A kinetic study
  75. Small-Molecule Recognition for Controlling Molecular Motion in Hydrogen-Bond-Assembled Rotaxanes
  76. Small-Molecule Recognition for Controlling Molecular Motion in Hydrogen-Bond-Assembled Rotaxanes
  77. Catalysis and inactivation of tyrosinase in its action on hydroxyhydroquinone
  78. Competitive binding for triggering a fluorescence response in a hydrazodicarboxamide-based [2]rotaxane
  79. Hydrogen Peroxide Helps in the Identification of Monophenols as Possible Substrates of Tyrosinase
  80. Synthesis of novel [2]rotaxanes using hydrogen-bonding template
  81. Catalysis and inactivation of tyrosinase in its action on o-diphenols, o-aminophenols and o-phenylendiamines: Potential use in industrial applications
  82. Hydroxylation of p-substituted phenols by tyrosinase: Further insight into the mechanism of tyrosinase activity
  83. Kinetic characterisation of o-aminophenols and aromatic o-diamines as suicide substrates of tyrosinase
  84. Unravelling the suicide inactivation of tyrosinase: A discrimination between mechanisms
  85. Dampened circumrotation by CH⋯π interactions in hydrogen bonded [2]rotaxanes
  86. Redox divergent conversion of a [2]rotaxane into two distinct degenerate partners with different shuttling dynamics
  87. Comparative inhibitory activity of the stilbenes resveratrol and oxyresveratrol on African swine fever virus replication
  88. Bimodal dynamics of mechanically constrained hydrogen bonds revealed by vibrational photon echoes
  89. A Dynamic Molecular Shuttle
  90. Azodicarboxamides as Template Binding Motifs for the Building of Hydrogen-Bonded Molecular Shuttles
  91. Synthesis and Molecular Structure of β-Phosphinoyl Carboxamides: An Unexpected Case of Chiral Discrimination of Hydrogen-Bonded Dimers in the Solid State
  92. ChemInform Abstract: (Arylimino) Phosphines and (Arylimino) Phosphoranes
  93. ChemInform Abstract: P-Heteroatom-Substituted Arylphosphines
  94. ChemInform Abstract: N-Phosphinoarylamines
  95. Core level photoemission of rotaxanes: A summary on binding energies
  96. Cadiot–Chodkiewicz Active Template Synthesis of Rotaxanes and Switchable Molecular Shuttles with Weak Intercomponent Interactions
  97. Cadiot–Chodkiewicz Active Template Synthesis of Rotaxanes and Switchable Molecular Shuttles with Weak Intercomponent Interactions
  98. Component exchange as a synthetically advantageous strategy for the preparation of bicyclic cage compounds
  99. Palladium-Catalyzed Synthesis of Rotaxanes
  100. Helical Chirality Transmission through a p -Phenylene Fragment in a Hexa-λ 5 -phosphazene
  101. Catalytic “Active-Metal” Template Synthesis of [2]Rotaxanes, [3]Rotaxanes, and Molecular Shuttles, and Some Observations on the Mechanism of the Cu(I)-Catalyzed Azide−Alkyne 1,3-Cycloaddition
  102. A Catalytic Palladium Active-Metal Template Pathway to [2]Rotaxanes
  103. A Catalytic Palladium Active-Metal Template Pathway to [2]Rotaxanes
  104. Amide‐Based Molecular Shuttles
  105. Modulating the propeller-like shape of a tripodal C(CH2PPh2)3 fragment by the size of the substituent at the pivotal carbon atom in macrobicyclic tri-λ5-phosphazenes
  106. Center-to-propeller and propeller-to-propeller stereocontrol in a series of macrobicyclic tri-λ5-phosphazenes
  107. Macrobicyclic triphosphazides and tri-λ5-phosphazenes derived from PhC(CH2PPh2)3. Two propeller-shaped diastereoisomers in the crystals
  108. A rotaxane mimic of the photoactive yellow protein chromophore environment: effects of hydrogen bonding and mechanical interlocking on a coumaric amide derivative
  109. Amide-based molecular shuttles (2001-2006)
  110. The class of molecules with mobile parts: Catenanes and rotaxanes for nonlinear optical applications
  111. Linear and nonlinear optical properties of a rotaxane molecule
  112. On the protonation of a macrobicyclic cage: an inert tribenzylamine fragment and three robust aminophosphonium units
  113. New macrobicyclic triphosphazides and triphosphazenes formed by self-assembly of tripodal triazides with triphosphanes
  114. Macroscopic transport by synthetic molecular machines
  115. Helical Sense Bias Induced by Point Chirality in Cage Compounds
  116. Helical Sense Bias Induced by Point Chirality in Cage Compounds
  117. ChemInform Abstract: Diels-Alder Cycloaddition of 5-Aryl-2-pyrones.
  118. Diels–Alder cycloaddition of 5-aryl-2-pyrones
  119. Tripod–Tripod Coupling of Triazides with Triphosphanes. The Synthesis, Characterization, and Stability in Solution of New Cage Compounds: Chiral Macrobicyclic Triphosphazides
  120. Tripod-Tripod Coupling of Triazides with Triphosphanes. The Synthesis, Characterization, and Stability in Solution of New Cage Compounds: Chiral Macrobicyclic Triphosphazides
  121. Design and synthesis of a new macrobicyclic tris(phosphazide)