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Recent News
11 April 2024
Press Release
Cambridge, UK and Kyiv, Ukraine, 11 April 2024: Metrion Biosciences Limited (“Metrion”), the specialist ion channel and cardiac safety screening contract research organisation (CRO) and drug discovery company, and Enamine Ltd (“Enamine”), the global leader in supplying small molecules and early drug discovery services, announced that Metrion has enhanced its High Throughput Screening (HTS) services with the addition of access to Enamine’s compound libraries.
27 March 2024
Press Release
March, 2024, Kyiv, Ukraine. Enamine Ltd, the global leader in supplying small molecules and early drug discovery services, announces the expansion of its library synthesis capabilities with a focus on Enamine REAL compounds to further support the growing demands of agricultural and pharmaceutical companies, research institutes, and drug discovery centers.
01 March 2024
News
We are excited to announce a strategic collaboration between Enamine, the world's leading provider of chemical building blocks, compound libraries, and biology services, and Genez International, a prominent enterprise with 15 years of experience in cross-border supply management, biopharmaceutical research and development, semiconductor equipment, and high-definition digital imaging systems.
Molecules
2019, 24 (3), 572
DOI:
10.3390/molecules24030572
Komarov I.; Ishchenko A.; Hovtvianitsa A.; Stepanenko V.; Kharchenko S.; Bond A.; Kirby A.
Unconstrained amides that undergo fast hydrolysis under mild conditions are valuable sources of information about how amide bonds may be activated in enzymatic transformations. We report a compound possessing an unconstrained amide bond surrounded by an amino and a carboxyl group, each mounted in close proximity on a bicyclic scaffold. Fast amide hydrolysis of this model compound was found to depend on the presence of both the amino and carboxyl functions, and to involve a proton transfer in the rate-limiting step. Possible mechanisms for the hydrolytic cleavage and their relevance to peptide bond cleavage catalyzed by natural enzymes are discussed. Experimental observations suggest that the most probable mechanisms of the model compound hydrolysis might include a twisted amide intermediate and a rate-determining proton transfer.