- •1. Biological active heterocyclic compounds. Classification.
- •2) Heterocyclic with one heteroatom. Pyrrole, pyridine. Aromatic. Acid-baseproperties. Electronic structure of pyrrolic and pyridinic nitrogen atom.
- •3) Heterocyclicwithtwoheteroatoms. Pyrazole, imidazole, pyrimidine.Their derivatives.
- •4) Propertiesof five- and sixmembered heterocyclic with one and two heteroatoms. Biological role.
- •5) Derivatives of pyridine: nicotinamide and pyridocal.
- •6) Pyrimidine bases (uracil, thymine, cytosine). Aromatic properties. Lactim-lactam tautomerism.
- •Nucleotides
6) Pyrimidine bases (uracil, thymine, cytosine). Aromatic properties. Lactim-lactam tautomerism.
Pyrimidine is a heterocyclic aromatic organic compound similar to benzene and pyridine, containing two nitrogen atoms at positions 1 and 3 of the six-member ring. The important derivatives of pyrimidine:
Uracil
Pyrimidines
Uracil = 2,4-dioxy pyrimidine
Thymine = 2,4-dioxy-5-methyl pyrimidine
Cytosine = 2-oxy-4-amino pyrimidine
Nucleotides
Adding one or more phosphates to the sugar portion of a nucleoside results in a nucleotide. Generally, the phosphate is in ester linkage to carbon 5' of the sugar. If more than one phosphate is present, they are generally in acid anhydride linkages to each other. If such is the case, no position designation in the name is required. If the phosphate is in any other position, however, the position must be designated. For example, 3'-5' cAMP indicates that a phosphate is in ester linkage to both the 3' and 5' hydroxyl groups of an adenosine molecule and forms a cyclic structure. 2'-GMP would indicate that a phosphate is in ester linkage to the 2' hydroxyl group of a guanosine. Somerepresentativenamesare:
The nucleosides and their mono-, di-, and triphosphates |
|||||
|
Base |
Nucleoside |
Nucleotides |
||
DNA |
Adenine (A) |
Deoxyadenosine |
dAMP |
dADP |
dATP |
Guanine (G) |
Deoxyguanosine |
dGMP |
dGDP |
dGTP |
|
Cytosine (C) |
Deoxycytidine |
dCMP |
dCDP |
dCTP |
|
Thymine (T) |
Deoxythymidine |
dTMP |
dTDP |
dTTP |
|
RNA |
Adenine (A) |
Adenosine |
AMP |
ADP |
ATP |
Guanine (G) |
Guanosine |
GMP |
GDP |
GTP |
|
Cytosine (C) |
Cytidine |
CMP |
CDP |
CTP |
|
Uracil (U) |
Uridine |
UMP |
UDP |
UTP |
|
Purine and pyrimidine bases exist in different forms called tautomers.
(A) A tautomeric shift occurs when a proton changes its position, resulting in a rare tautomeric form. (B) Standard and anomalous base-pairing arrangements that occur if bases are in the rare tautomeric forms. Base mispairings due to tautomeric shifts were originally thought to be a major source of errors in replication, but such structures have not been detected in DNA, and most evidence now suggests that other types of anomalous pairings are responsible for replication errors.
