Description
Carbohydrate chemistry provides access to carbohydrate-based natural products and synthetic molecules as useful biologically active structures relevant to many health care and disease-related biological processes. Recent Trends in Carbohydrate Chemistry: Synthesis, Structure, and Function of Carbohydrates covers green and sustainable reactions, organometallic carbohydrate chemistry, synthesis of glycomimetics, multicomponent reactions, and chemical transformations leading to molecular diversity based on carbohydrates. These include inhibitors of glycogen phosphorylase, which are relevant in controlling type 2 diabetes and sugar sulfates. Polysaccharides, which are commonly modified chemically, are also examined with contributions covering polysaccharide synthesis and modification of polysaccharides to obtain new structures and properties.Recent Trends in Carbohydrate Chemistry: Synthesis, Structure, and Function of Carbohydrates is ideal for researchers working as synthetic organic chemists, and for those interested in biomolecular chemistry, green chemistry, organometallic chemistry, and material chemistry in academia as well as in industry- Demonstrates the importance of carbohydrate chemistry as green and sustainable chemistry- Details monosaccharide syntheses and transformations toward biologically active small molecular entities- Provides the most recent findings on polysaccharide synthesis and bioapplications
Table of Contents
I. Monosaccharide chemistry toward molecular diversity--Recent findings1. Perspective on the transformation of carbohydrates under green and sustainable reaction conditions2. Hydroxymethylfurfural (HMF) and Glucosyloxymethylfurfural (GMF) in Multi-Component Reactions3. Alkynedicobalt complexes in carbohydrates: Synthetic applications4. Molecular Diversity Through Gold-catalysis on Saccharide Building Blocks5. Glycomimetics with unnatural glycosidic linkages6. Synthetic Approaches to Functionalized Oxepanes and Azapanes from Monosaccharides7. N- and C-Glycopyranosyl Heterocycles as Glycogen Phosphorylase Inhibitors8. Recent developments in synthetic methods for sugar phosphates, phosphonates and analogous P-containing compoundsII. Structure-function relationships in polysaccharides16. Polysaccharides: chemical synthesis 17. Linear and cyclic amylose, beyond natural18. Modification of xanthan in the ordered and disordered states19. Derivatized polysaccharides on silica and hybridized with silica in chromatography and separation – a mini review
