Feulgen reaction - определение. Что такое Feulgen reaction
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Что (кто) такое Feulgen reaction - определение

Feulgen; Feulgen reaction

Robert Feulgen         
GERMAN CHEMIST
Robert Joachim Feulgen; Feulgen, Robert
Joachim Wilhelm Robert Feulgen (2 September 1884 – 24 October 1955) was a German physician and chemist who, in 1914, developed a method for staining DNA (now known as the Feulgen stain) and who also discovered plant and animal nuclear DNA ("thymonucleic acid") congeniality.
Cascade reaction         
  • Fig. 1: Structure of Routiennocin 1
  • Fig. 2: Representative examples of synthetic targeting using polyring forming processes
  • Heathcock]]'s synthesis of dihydroprotodaphniphylline features a highly efficient cascade involving two aldehyde/amine condensations, a Prins-like cyclization, and a 1,5-hydride transfer to afford a pentacyclic structure from an acyclic starting material.
  • '''Scheme 10.''' Electrocyclic cascade in the total synthesis of (–)-colombiasin A
  • '''Scheme 11.''' Pericyclic sequence for the synthesis of [2,2]paracyclophanes
  • '''Scheme 12.''' Rhodium-catalyzed hydroformylation cascade for the preparation of 4''H''-chromens
  • '''Scheme 13.''' Rhodium(II)-carbenoid-initiated cascade in the synthesis of a tigliane
  • '''Scheme 14.''' Gold-catalyzed
formal intramolecular [4+2] cycloaddition of 1,6-enynes
  • '''Scheme 15.''' Proposed cascade process in the formal intramolecular [4+2] cycloaddition of 1,6-enynes
  • '''Scheme 16.''' Palladium-catalyzed Heck cascade in the enantioselective synthesis of (+)-xestoquinone
  • '''Scheme 1.''' Synthesis of (–)-chloramphenicol via a nucleophilic cascade
  • '''Scheme 2.''' Cascade
reaction in the total synthesis of (±)-pentalenene
  • 797x797px
  • '''Scheme 4.''' Asymmetric synthesis
of ''tetra''-substituted cyclohexane
carbaldehydes via a triple organocatalytic cascade reaction
  • '''Scheme 5.''' Proposed catalytic cycle for the asymmetric triple organocatalytic cascade
  • '''Scheme 6.''' Cascade
radical cyclization in the total synthesis of (±)-hirsutene
  • '''Scheme 7.''' Cascade radical cyclization in the synthesis of (–)-morphine
  • '''Scheme 8.''' Pericyclic cascade in the synthesis of endiandric acid derivatives
  • '''Scheme 9.''' Pericyclic cascade in the total synthesis of (–)-vindorosine
CHEMICAL PROCESS
Tandem reaction; Domino reaction; Negishi zipper reaction; Negishi-Zipper reaction
A cascade reaction, also known as a domino reaction or tandem reaction, is a chemical process that comprises at least two consecutive reactions such that each subsequent reaction occurs only in virtue of the chemical functionality formed in the previous step.Tietze, L.
Étard reaction         
OXIDISATION REACTION
Etard Reaction; Etard; Etard reaction; Étard Reaction
The Étard reaction is a chemical reaction that involves the direct oxidation of an aromatic or heterocyclic bound methyl group to an aldehyde using chromyl chloride.

Википедия

Feulgen stain

Feulgen stain is a staining technique discovered by Robert Feulgen and used in histology to identify chromosomal material or DNA in cell specimens. It is darkly stained. It depends on acid hydrolysis of DNA, therefore fixating agents using strong acids should be avoided.

The specimen is subjected to warm (60 °C) hydrochloric acid, then to Schiff reagent. In the past, a sulfite rinse followed, but this is now considered unnecessary. Optionally, the sample can be counterstained with Light Green SF yellowish. Finally, it is dehydrated with ethanol, cleared with xylene, and mounted in a resinous medium.

DNA should be stained red. The background, if counterstained, is green.

The Feulgen reaction is a semi-quantitative technique. If the only aldehydes remaining in the cell are those produced from the hydrolysis of DNA, then the technique is quantitative for DNA. It is possible to use an instrument known as a microdensitometer or microspectrophotometer to actually measure the intensity of the pink Feulgen reaction for a given organelle. Using this procedure, it was early determined that interphase cells were composed of two populations, those with diploid DNA and those with tetraploid DNA (two complete genomes). The nuclei looked identical, but one contained twice as much DNA. This gave rise to the division of the interphase period of the cell cycle to G1, S, and G2 phases based on the synthesis of that extra DNA.