Inclusion Phenomena in Inorganic, Organic, and Organometallic Hosts

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xi

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2. Cyclodextrins

   1. Developments in Cyclodextrin Applications in Drug Formulations

      • Tsuneji Nagai

      Pages 29-38

   2. Increasing the Solubility of Drugs Through Cyclodextrin Complexation

      • M. Kata, B. Selmeczi

      Pages 39-43

   3. Ability of the Acetotoluides to Form Cyclodextrin Inclusion Complexes

      • S P Jones, G D Parr

      Pages 45-47

   4. The Inclusion of the Drug Diflunisal by Alpha- and Beta- Cyclodextrins. A Nuclear Magnetic Resonance and Ultraviolet Spectroscopic Study

      • Stephen F. Lincoln, John H. Coates, Bruce G. Doddridge, Andrea M. Hounslow

      Pages 49-53

   5. Geometry of α-Cyclodextrin Inclusion Complex with m-Nitrophenol Deduced from Quantum Chemical Analysis of Carbon-13 Chemical Shifts

      • Y. Inoue, M. Kitagawa, H. Hoshi, M. Sakurai, R. Chûjô

      Pages 55-58

   6. The Inclusion of Pyronine B and Pyronine Y by Beta- and Gamma- Cyclodextrins. A Kinetic and Equilibrium Study.

      • Robert L. Schiller, Stephen F. Lincoln, John H. Coates

      Pages 59-63

   7. 2H NMR Studies of Metallocenes in Host Lattices

      • Nigel J. Clayden, Christopher M. Dobson, Stephen J. Heyes, Philip J. Wiseman

      Pages 65-68

   8. Separation Processes in Gas-Liquid Chromatography Based on Formation of α-Cyclodextrin - Chiral Hydrocarbons Inclusion Complexes

      • Tomasz Kościelski, Danuta Sybilska, Janusz Jurczak

      Pages 69-72

   9. Novel HPLC Adsorbents by Immobilization of Modified Cyclodextrins

      • Kenjiro Hattori, Keiko Takahashi

      Pages 73-76

   10. Conformational and Enantiomeric Discrimination in Cyclodextrin Inclusion Compounds

       • G. Tsoucaris, G. Le Bas, N. Rysanek, F. Villain

       Pages 77-84

3. Enzyme Models and Hydrophobic Cages

   1. Reaction of Cyclodextrin-Nicotinamide as a Nadh Coenzyme Model

      • Chul-Joong Yoon, Hiroshi Ikeda, Ryoichi Kojin, Tsukasa Ikeda, Fujio Toda

      Pages 85-91

   2. Catalytic Activity of ß-Cyclodextrin-Histamine

      • Tsukasa Ikeda, Ryoichi Kojin, Chul-joong Yoon, Hiroshi Ikeda, Masao Iijima, Fujio Toda

      Pages 93-98

   3. Modifications of Benzoxazole Ring Substituents in A.23187 (Calcimycin).Effect on Cation Carrier Properties

      • M. Prudhomme, G. Dauphin, J. Guyot, G. Jeminet, N. Gresh

      Pages 99-102

   4. Ion Transport, Ion Extraction, and Ion Binding by Synthetic Cyclic Octapeptide

      • Toshimi Shimizu, Yoshio Tanaka, Keishiro Tsuda

      Pages 103-108

   5. Synthetic Analogs of Peptide-Binding Antibiotics

      • Nalin Pant, Michael Mann, Andrew D. Hamilton

      Pages 109-111

   6. Molecular Graphics in the Study of the Calcium-Binding Sites of Carp Parvalbumin and Other Proteins

      • J. C. Lockhart, H. Grey

      Pages 113-116

   7. Synthesis and Conformational Studies of a New Host System Based on Cholic Acid

      • Cynthia J. Burrows, Richard A. Sauter

      Pages 117-121

   8. Solid State Studies on p.t-Butyl-Calix[6]Arene Derivatives

      • G. D. Andreetti, G. Calestani, F. Ugozzoli, A. Arduini, E. Ghidini, A. Pochini et al.

      Pages 123-126

   9. Topology of N-Ethylmaleimide in Normal Human Erythrocyte Membrane

      • F. Severcan

      Pages 127-134

The contents of this volume originate from the joint Inclusion Phenomenal Cyclodextrins Symposium held at Lancaster in July 1986. Consisting of 50 extended ab­ stracts and 21 original contributions, the reader will find an up-to-date survey of the current state of research into, and applications of, inclusion compounds. Topics covered range from cyclodextrin complexes and their use as media for selective chemical reagents and their applications in chromatography and in the pharmaceutical and agricultural areas; the synthesis of new hosts, particularly those containing hydrophobic cavities; the characterisation of inclusion compounds using crystallographic and spectroscopic techniques; the use of inclusion com­ pounds as enzyme models; macrocyclic complexes and ionophores; to intercalates and zeolites. The Symposium was extremely successful, being attended by some 250 delegates drawn from 23 nations. It is hoped that the reader will recapture the flavour of the meeting from reading this volume. xi Journal of Inclusion Phenomena 5 (1987), 1-2. 1 © 1987 by D. Reidel Publishing Company. Preface The joint meeting comprlslng the 4th International Symposium on Inclusion Phenomena and the 3rd International Symposium on Cyclodextrins was held on 20 - 25 July, 1986 at the University of Lancaster, Great Britain, and followed on from the previous joint meeting held in Tokyo in July, 1984. The meeting was sponsored by the Royal Society of Chemistry.

• cellulose
• nuclear magnetic resonance
• polymer
• polymerization
• synthesis

• Department of Chemistry, University of Alabama, USA

  Jerry L. Atwood

• Department of Chemistry, University of Lancaster, UK

  J. Eric D. Davies

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