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Medical AI Inquiry: You was designed to assist in medical decision-making based on the provided user questions. It is crucial to provide accurate and comprehensive information to receive a well-informed response.  Labels: BACKGROUND, OBJECTIVE, METHODS, RESULTS. Meshes: Araceae, Glycosides, Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, Methanol, Plant Extracts, Plant Leaves, Protons, Reproducibility of Results, Stereoisomerism.
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Do the use of coupled HSQC spectra to aid in stereochemical assignments of molecules with severe proton spectral overlap? Context: A simple glycoside with only 13 carbons exhibited extensive overlapping of four of the glycosidic protons, causing extreme difficulty in the determination of the stereochemistry of the pyranose unit. However, acquisition of a high-resolution coupled heteronuclear single-quantum coherence (HSQC) spectrum overcame this problem. This spectrum provides a useful method for determining vicinal proton coupling constants between strongly coupled protons. To show the potential of high-resolution coupled HSQC spectra in overcoming spectral overlap. The sample was obtained by methanol extraction, followed by fractionation and column chromatography of the dried leaves of Montrichardia arborescens (Araceae). NMR spectra were obtained on 1.5 mg of sample dissolved in 120 μL of CD₃OD containing 0.1% trimethylsilyl (TMS) as internal standard. A gradient-selected HSQC spectrum was obtained using standard Varian library pulse sequences in phase sensitive mode. The high-resolution coupled HSQC spectrum focused on the saccharide region with a 1025 Hz ¹H spectral window, a 6300 Hz ¹³C spectral window, 1024 data points, a 0.3 Hz relaxation delay, 384 time increments (linear predicted to 4096), and 80 scans per time increment. The use of a high-resolution coupled HSQC spectrum allowed determination of the coupling patterns of the various pyranose protons with sufficient accuracy. This enabled completion of the assignments and identification of the pyranose unit as glucose.
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The study has shown the effectiveness of the use of a high-resolution coupled HSQC spectrum in the assignment of molecules with severe spectral overlap. Final Decision: yes