Chemical investigation of a southern Australian marine sponge, Clathria sp., yielded the known mirabilins C, F and G, together with three new analogues, mirabilins H-J. For the first time mirabilins C and F are documented as the underivatized natural products, and a complete absolute stereochemistry is assigned to mirabilin F. Mirabilin I represents the first member of this structure class to incorporate a trans-fused ring junction. Structures for all mirabilins are assigned on the basis of detailed spectroscopic analysis. A plausible polyketide origin is proposed, linking all mirabilins and related sponge alkaloids. Mirabilin cytotoxicity against several human cancer cell lines is discussed
Within the marine ecosystem, the sessile organisms such as Porifera are considered the most interest...
Since the first exploration of the marine environment for natural compounds in 1945 by Werner Bergma...
For more than thirty years, marine natural products chemists have studied sponges, ascidians, and ot...
Australia's marine environment covers extended areas, from the warm northern tropical, to the sub tr...
A cell-based high-throughput screen that assessed the cellular stability of a tumor suppressor prote...
A cell-based high-throughput screen that assessed the cellular stability of a tumor suppressor prote...
As a part of our continuing work to find out bioactive lead molecules from marine invertebrates, the...
A study of biologically active extracts of several Pacific Ocean marine sponges has led to the isola...
An investigation into the chemistry of two species of marine sponges has led to the isolation of ei...
The following thesis presents results from several investigations of marine natural products. It is ...
Compounds from the marine environment exhibit a wide variety of biological activities, and thus hold...
Over the past seven decades, particularly since the discovery of the first marine-derived nucleoside...
Pyrroloquinoline and guanidine-derived alkaloids present distinct groups of marine secondary metabol...
This thesis describes the isolation and structural elucidation of 17 new secondary metabolites from ...
Chemical analysis of southern Australian marine sponges of the genera Higginsia and Spongosorites ha...
Within the marine ecosystem, the sessile organisms such as Porifera are considered the most interest...
Since the first exploration of the marine environment for natural compounds in 1945 by Werner Bergma...
For more than thirty years, marine natural products chemists have studied sponges, ascidians, and ot...
Australia's marine environment covers extended areas, from the warm northern tropical, to the sub tr...
A cell-based high-throughput screen that assessed the cellular stability of a tumor suppressor prote...
A cell-based high-throughput screen that assessed the cellular stability of a tumor suppressor prote...
As a part of our continuing work to find out bioactive lead molecules from marine invertebrates, the...
A study of biologically active extracts of several Pacific Ocean marine sponges has led to the isola...
An investigation into the chemistry of two species of marine sponges has led to the isolation of ei...
The following thesis presents results from several investigations of marine natural products. It is ...
Compounds from the marine environment exhibit a wide variety of biological activities, and thus hold...
Over the past seven decades, particularly since the discovery of the first marine-derived nucleoside...
Pyrroloquinoline and guanidine-derived alkaloids present distinct groups of marine secondary metabol...
This thesis describes the isolation and structural elucidation of 17 new secondary metabolites from ...
Chemical analysis of southern Australian marine sponges of the genera Higginsia and Spongosorites ha...
Within the marine ecosystem, the sessile organisms such as Porifera are considered the most interest...
Since the first exploration of the marine environment for natural compounds in 1945 by Werner Bergma...
For more than thirty years, marine natural products chemists have studied sponges, ascidians, and ot...