TECHNICAL PROGRAM - American Chemical Society Publications

NUCL/ORGN TECHNICAL PROGRAM
2:50 121. Reactor-based fission production
of Molybdenum-99 from LEU solution targets.
M. C. Lagunas-Solar
3:05 Intermission
3:20 122. Subcritical hybrid intense neutron
emitter (SHINE): An innovative method to
produce 99 Mo. G. R. Piefer
3:35 123. 122 Xe/ 122 I Generator development:
Short-lived PET isotope availability.
J. P. O’Neil, T. F. Buddinger
3:50 124. Compact, low-cost radioisotope
production with electromagnetic particle
accelerators. G. B. Rieker,
F. Poehlmann, M. Cappelli
4:05 125. Isotope production for medical
usage Fast neutron reactions in JAEA.
Y. Hatsukawa
4:20 126. Novel nucleosynthesis for medical
isotopes. C. Tahan
4:35 127. Electromagnetic systems for production
of stable isotopes. A. Wong,
G. Paskalov, R. McCaughey, R. Wang,
J. Chen
THURSDAY MORNING
Section B
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 109B
Aqueous Chemistry and Thermodynamics
of Actinides and Fission Products: A Tribute
to Volker Neck
H. Nitsche, H. Geckeis, T. Fanghänel
(Fanghaenel), Organizers
A. Felmy, M. Altmaier, Presiding
8:00 128. Solubility, surface charge, ion adsorption
and dissolution/precipitation kinetics
of oxides in hydrothermal solutions.
D. J. Wesolowski
8:30 129. Redox transformations of PuO 2�x
induced by Fe(II): Importance of the Fe(III)
reaction product. A. R. Felmy,
S. D. Conradson, E. S. Ilton
9:00 130. Radiation assisted reactions at a
PuO 2 - water interface. A. Seibert,
T. Gouder, F. Huber
9:30 131. Radiation effects on the separation
of technetium-99 by macrocompounds.
A. Roman, K. Campbell,
E. Brown, A. Nunez, a. Espartero,
P. Paviet-Hartmann
9:50 132. Withdrawn
10:10 133. Nitric acid radiation effects on
solvent extraction chemistry.
T. D. Cullen, S. P. Mezyk, G. Elias,
B. J. Mincher
10:30 Intermission
10:45 134. Some reflections and thoughts
after 25 years developing thermodynamic
data bases for nuclear waste management
and other environmental applications.
J. Bruno,L.Duro
11:15 135. THEREDA: The thermodynamic
reference database for nuclear waste disposal
in Germany. H. C. Moog,
H. Herbert, V. Brendler, A. Richter,
M. Altmaier, C. Marquardt, W. Voigt,
S. Wilhelm
11:35 136. Investigation of the radiolytic stability
of DTPA under TALSPEAK conditions.
D. K. Gaskins, S. P. Mezyk,
L. R. Martin
11:55 137. Mixed-ligands complexes of
trivalent Am 3� ,Cm 3� and Eu 3� with
HEDTA�NTA-complexation thermodynamics
and structural aspects.
P. Thakur, G. R. Choppin, J. L. Conca
12:15 Concluding Remarks
84–TECH
‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 109A
Applications of Radionuclides in Imaging
and Therapy
Multimodality, Therapy, and Other
A. Packard, M. Lewis, Organizers,
Presiding
9:00 138. Multimodal imaging probes for fibrin.
R. Uppal, P. Caravan
9:20 139. Radiolabeled Sonic Hedgehog as
a ligand targeting cancer stem cells.
I. Tworowska, J. Sims-Mourtada
9:40 140. Selection of small pretargeting
molecules with affinity for radiochelates.
N. Sisay, S. S. Jurisson, G. P. Smith
10:00 Intermission
10:15 141. In vitro and in vivo evaluations of
177 Lu antisense radiotherapy in B-cell
non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. E. R. Balkin,
F. Jia, W. H. Miller, M. R. Lewis
10:35 142. Radioiodinated maleimide derivatives
targeting peripheral and membrane
sulfhydryl groups for in vitro cell labeling.
J. K. Amartey
10:55 143. Successful multimodality nuclear
and fluorescent tumor imaging in mice
using a streptavidin nanoparticle.
d. j. hnatowich, M. Liang, X. Liu,
D. Cheng, G. Liu, S. Dou, Y. Wang,
M. Rusckowski
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 109A
Applications of Radionuclides in Imaging
and Therapy
Radiometals: Imaging
A. Packard, M. Lewis, Organizers,
Presiding
1:00 144. Radiolabeled peptides for PET imaging:
The impact of the bifunctional chelator.
C. L. Ferreira, D. T. Yapp, R. Gill,
C. Bensimon, P. Jurek, G. Kiefer
1:20 145. microPET imaging of integrin � 2� 1
expression using 64 Cu-labeled DGEA
peptides. C. Huang, Z. Li,H.Cai,
K. Chen, R. Park, T. Shahinian,
P. S. Conti
1:40 146. Comparative study of 64 Cu and
67 Ga-bombesin antagonists as potential
agents for prostate cancer imaging.
P. K. Nanda, U. Pandey, B. N. Bottenus,
S. R. Lane, T. L. Rold, G. L. Sieckman,
T. J. Hoffman, C. J. Smith
2:00 Intermission
2:20 147. Highly stable functionalizable chelator
for gallium isotopes. E. Boros,
C. L. Ferreira, J. F. Cawthray, E. W. Price,
D. W. Wester, M. J. Adam, C. Orvig
2:40 148. Human islet cell imaging in mice
by pretargeting using a DNA analog
(MORF) conjugated antibody and a radiolabeled
cMORF. G. Liu,S.Dou,
D. Cheng, J. Leif, M. Rusckowski,
P. Streeter, L. D. Shultz, D. L. Greiner,
D. J. Hnatowich
3:00 149. Targeting the prostate specific
membrane antigen in prostate cancer
with Tc-99m phosphoramidate inhibitors.
P. D. Benny, J. Byers, M. Jabbes,
C. Berkman, J. N. Bryan
3:20 150. One-pot synthesis of trifunctional
Tc-99m radioconjugates by click chemistry.
T. L. Mindt, H. Struthers, B. Spingler,
E. Garcia-Garayoa, D. Tourwé, R. Schibli
ORGN
Division of Organic
Chemistry
A. Abdel-Magid and S. Sieburth,
Program Chairs
OTHER SYMPOSIA OF INTEREST:
Academic Employment Initiative (see
AEI, Mon)
Synthetic Chemistry for Biological
Imaging, Quantitation, and Discovery
(see BIOL, Sun)
Natural Products Biosynthesis (see
BIOL, Tue)
Advances in Teaching Organic
Chemistry (see CHED, Tue)
Chemistry and Policy: Solving
Problems at the Interface (see CHED,
Mon)
Undergraduate Research Posters:
Organic Chemistry (see CHED, Mon)
SOCIAL EVENTS:
Social Hour, 8:00 PM: Sun
Organic & Medicinal Chemistry
Divisions Joint Poster Session &
Social Event, 7:00 PM: Wed
Tetrahedron Award Reception, 5:30
PM: Mon
Arthur C. Cope Award & Arthur C.
Cope Scholars’ Awards Reception,
5:30 PM: Tue
BUSINESS MEETING:
Business Meeting, 5:00 PM: Sun
SUNDAY MORNING
Section C
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 206A
New Reactions and Methodology
S. Sieburth, Organizer
L. Anderson, Presiding
8:00 1. Hydroxyl group directed copper/
selectfluor-activated C-H bond amination.
Z. Jin, J. C. Aponte, B. Xu,
G. B. Hammond
8:20 2. Recent advances in organic synthesis
using real-time in situ FTIR (fourier
transform infrared spectroscopy).
D. Hebrault
8:40 3. Multidimensional screening and
methodology development of condensations
involving complex 1,2-diketones.
J. R. Goodell, A. B. Beeler, J. A. Porco,
Jr.
9:00 4. Water overcomes methyl group directing
effects in endo-selective epoxideopening
cascades. C. J. Morten,
T. F. Jamison
9:20 5. Preactivated unsymmetrical diboron:
Catalytic regioselective boration of �,�unsaturated
conjugated compounds.
W. L. Santos,G.Ming,S.B.Thorpe
9:40 6. TEMPO-coated Fe 3O 4 superparamagnetic
nanoparticles: A recyclable catalyst
for selective oxidation of alcohols.
A. K. Tucker-Schwartz, R. L. Garrell
10:00 7. N-triflylphosphoramides: From synthesis
and applications in organocatalysis
towards combined metal-Brønsted acid
catalysis. R. M. Koenigs, M. Rueping
10:20 8. C-H bonds as ubiquitous functionality:
A general approach to complex imidazoles
via regioselective sequential
arylation of all three C-H bonds and regioselective
N-alkylation of SEM-imidazoles.
J. Joo, B. Touré, D. Sames
10:40 9. Halogenation of hydrocarbon substrates
with peracetic acid and halide
salts. Y. He, C. R. Goldsmith
11:00 10. Oxidative coupling reactions: New
methods for the synthesis of carbogenic
molecules. L. C. Konkol,R.J.Thomson
11:20 11. Metal-free syn-dihydroxylation of
alkenes. S. Picon,N.C.Tomkinson
11:40 12. Greater than 99% site-isolation of
phosphines and Pd using polydicyclopentadiene
membranes. A. Gupta,
N. B. Bowden
12:00 13. Using catalytic scaffolding ligands
for regio- and enantioselective hydroformylation.
A. Worthy,C.Joe,K.Tan
Section D
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 203
Peptides, Proteins and Amino Acids
S. Sieburth, Organizer
J. Gao, Presiding
8:00 14. Iterative elongation of small peptides
for developing capture agents via
reliable screening. J. Lim, J. Cha, S. Tan,
Y. Zheng, Y. Ang, S. Lee
8:20 15. Lanthanide sensitization and fluorescent
sensing of A/T-rich DNA sequences
and oncogenic bZIP transcription
factors. E. Pazos, M. I. Sánchez,
J. Mosquera, C. Penas, J. L. Mascareñas,
M. Vázquez
8:40 16. High throughput screening of cyclic
peptides library to identify inhibitors
against calcineurin/NFAT interaction.
T. Liu,D.Pei
9:00 17. Use of triazole-stapled BCL9/B9L
�-helical peptides to target �-catenin and
inhibit Wnt signaling. S. A. Kawamoto,
A. Coleska, X. Ran, H. Yi, C. Yang,
S. Wang
9:20 18. Peptide-surface interactions.
J. L. Kulp III, K. P. Fears,
D. Y. Petrovykh, T. D. Clark
9:40 19. Rationally designed cyclic sulfopeptides
for HIV-1 entry inhibition.
J. G. Rudick, M. M. Laakso, R. W. Doms,
W. F. DeGrado
10:00 20. Translocating membrane-impermeable
toxins into cancer cells: pHLIPmediated
delivery of phalloidin inhibits
cell proliferation. M. An, D. Wijesinghe,
O. A. Andreev, Y. K. Reshetnyak,
D. M. Engelman
10:20 21. Evolved aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases
with unusual polyspecificities.
D. D. Young, T. S. Young, I. Ahmad,
P. G. Schultz
10:40 22. Using NMR to characterize small
selectively thionated pseudopeptides.
W. M. Vizcaino, S. M. Schelble
11:00 23. Application of thioacids in the
chemical ligation of peptides. I. Sharma,
D. Crich
11:20 24. Formation of the 5,6-dihydrouridin-6-yl
radical in RNA results in direct
strand scission. M. J. Resendiz,
A. C. Jacobs, M. M. Greenberg*
11:40 25. Studying peptide aggregation with
a series of phosphopeptide variants.
N. M. Valette, S. E. Radford, S. A. Harris,
S. L. Warriner
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