NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY, CARBON-13 SPECTRA OF CHOLIC ACIDS AND HYDROCARBONS INCLUDED IN SODIUM DESOXYCHOLATE SOLUTIONS
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY, CARBON-13 SPECTRA OF CHOLIC ACIDS AND HYDROCARBONS INCLUDED IN SODIUM DESOXYCHOLATE SOLUTIONS
复制标题
核磁共振波谱、去氧胆酸钠溶液中胆酸和碳氢化合物的碳 13 波谱
DOI:
10.1002/chin.197339082
复制
发表时间:
1973
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
John D. Roberts
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
D. Leibfritz;John D. Roberts
The 13C resonances of cholic, desoxycholic, chenodesoxycholic, and lithocholic acids and some of their derivatives have been recorded and assigned to specific carbons. Comparison of the carbon chemical shifts for steroids with cis and trans A/B ring junctions show substantial similarities for the atoms in the C and D rings but large differences for some of the atoms in the A andB rings. The task of making the assignments was facilitated by comparisons of the 7j relaxation times of the carbon nuclei and the use of lanthanide shift reagents to separate the carbon resonances sufficiently to simplify the interpretation of the off-resonance, partially proton-decoupled, spectra. Sodium desoxycholate in D20 solution gives rather broad carbon resonances for all but the methyl and the quaternary carbons, as expected for substantial intermolecular association. These solutions take up p-xylene and 2-methylnaphthalene in about 2: 1 molar ratios. The 13C spectra of the substances so included indicate that there is considerable restriction of the molecular motion of the 2-methylnaphthalene, but relatively little of p-xylene.The recent rapid development of nmr spectrometers using pulsed rf power and Fourier transform analy-sis of free-induction decay spectra has permitted taking the 13C magnetic resonance(cmr) spectraat natural-abundance levels of even quite complex natural prod-ucts at low concentrations in rather short times. However, obtaining a cmr spectrum of such com-pounds and interpretingit are not quite the same thing. The steroids present an especially difficult problem be-cause many of their resonances fall in a fairly narrow shift range. An early study of all-trans steroids-was greatly facilitated bythe plethora of available sub-stitution products which permitted reasonable as-