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Methyl [hydr-oxy(phen-yl)phosphono-meth-yl]phospho-nate methanol solvate.

メチル[ヒドロキシ(フェニル)ホスホノメチル]ホスホナートメタノール溶媒和物の結晶構造解析

other not specified not assessed

Abstract

This study reports the crystal structure of a monoesterified bisphosphonate compound (C8H12O7P2·CH4O) featuring a stable P-C-P backbone, classifying it as an analog of inorganic pyrophosphate. Masking of ionizable groups via phosphonoester introduction was anticipated to increase lipophilicity and facilitate metabolic processing. X-ray analysis revealed that molecules form dimers through intermolecular hydrogen bonding at the phosphonic acid groups. These dimers align laterally to generate infinite ribbon structures along the a-axis, which are further cross-linked along the b-axis through a disordered methanol solvent molecule occupying two sites with approximate occupancy factors of 0.6 and 0.4. Methyl group hydrogen atoms in the parent molecule are equally disordered across two positions, contributing to the overall structural complexity of the extended hydrogen-bonded network.

Mechanism

Masking of ionizable phosphonic acid groups through esterification was designed to increase lipophilicity, potentially enhancing membrane permeability and metabolic activation as a prodrug strategy.

Bibliographic

Authors
Dupont N, Retailleau P, Migianu-Griffoni E, Barbey C
Journal
Acta Crystallogr Sect E Struct Rep Online
Year
2008 (2008-09-06)
PMID
21201089
DOI
10.1107/S160053680802285X
PMC
PMC2959469

Tags

Disease:骨粗鬆症

Delivery context

The delivery route is not clearly identifiable from this paper. For hydrogen intake, inhalation is the most efficient route; inhalation, however, carries explosion risk (empirical LFL of 10%; high-concentration devices are not recommended).

Safety notes

The delivery route is not clearly identifiable from this paper. For hydrogen intake, inhalation is the most efficient route; inhalation, however, carries explosion risk (empirical LFL of 10%; high-concentration devices are not recommended).

See also:

Other papers on the same disease / condition

Cite as: H2 Papers — PMID 21201089. https://h2-papers.org/en/papers/21201089
Source: PubMed PMID 21201089