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Peter Wipf

Researcher at University of Pittsburgh

Publications -  795
Citations -  27717

Peter Wipf is an academic researcher from University of Pittsburgh. The author has contributed to research in topics: Total synthesis & Transmetalation. The author has an hindex of 83, co-authored 767 publications receiving 25316 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter Wipf include University of California, Los Angeles & University of Vermont.

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Application of Divergent Multi-Component Reactions in the Synthesis of a Library of Peptidomimetics Based on γ-amino-α,β-Cyclopropyl Acids

TL;DR: In this article, the multi-component condensation of organozirconocene, aldimine and zinc carbenoid was applied to the stereoselective synthesis of cyclopropane amino acid derivatives.
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Residue preference mapping of ligand fragments in the Protein Data Bank.

TL;DR: A ligand fragment and residue preference mapping algorithm to map the profiles of the interactions between these fragments and the 20 proteinogenic amino acid residues and demonstrated that the fragment-residue interaction profiles generated from the PDB ligand fragments can be used to detect whether these fragments are in their favorable or unfavorable environments.
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An approach toward the total synthesis of cyclotheonamides; preparation of a C(1) to N(14) segment

TL;DR: The C(1) to N(14) segment of the potent thrombin inhibitor cyclotheonamide A was prepared from L-arginine, L-proline, and L-asparagine.
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Cellular Analysis of Disorazole C1 and Structure–Activity Relationship of Analogs of the Natural Product

TL;DR: It is found that disorazole C1 enhanced the mitotic index and chromatin condensation and arrested cells in the G2/M phase of the cell cycle and hypothesized that this biological activity may be mediated by microtubule perturbation.
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Use of transcriptional synergy to augment sensitivity of a splicing reporter assay.

TL;DR: The design and application of a reporter cell line is described that makes use of the phenomenon of transcriptional synergy to amplify the detection of changes in splicing, such that a three- to five-fold change in Splicing pattern is observed as a 30- to 50-foldchange in GFP expression.