Trimethyltin

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The Experts below are selected from a list of 192 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Mauro Panunzio - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Sha Long - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Alessandro Bongini - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Fabrizio Michetti - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • expression of astrocytic nestin in the rat hippocampus during Trimethyltin induced neurodegeneration
    Neuroscience Letters, 2004
    Co-Authors: Maria Concetta Geloso, Valentina Corvino, Valentina Cavallo, Amelia Toesca, Enrico Guadagni, Roberto Passalacqua, Fabrizio Michetti
    Abstract:

    In this study we used an immunocytochemical approach to study nestin expression in the rat hippocampus during Trimethyltin-induced neurodegeneration at different time points (5, 10, 15, 21 and 50 days) after intoxication. Nestin is transiently expressed by a subpopulation of astroglial cells strictly associated with pyramidal neurons in those hippocampal areas severely affected by degeneration. This observation shows that cerebral tissue re-expresses this developmental protein during neurodegenerative diseases in early stages of astroglial activation.

Jonathan W Steed - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Trimethyltin Hydroxide: A Crystallographic and High Z′ Curiosity
    Crystal Growth & Design, 2011
    Co-Authors: Kirsty M Anderson, Sarah E Tallentire, Michael R Probert, Andres E Goeta, B G Mendis, Jonathan W Steed
    Abstract:

    The remarkable room temperature structure of Trimethyltin hydroxide comprises a total of 32 crystallographically independent SnMe3OH units arranged in four independent coordination polymer strands. We suggest that a Z′ = 4 value is more appropriate than Z′ = 32, reflecting the polymeric structure of the compound. DSC, single crystal and XRPD studies show that on cooling below ca.160 K the structure undergoes a first order phase change to a symmetric Z′ = 1 structure with just one crystallographically unique SnMe3OH unit. The phase change is reversible, and on warming past 176 K the high Z′ structure is regenerated, in an endothermic transition. The Z′ = 1 and 4 structures are an enantiotropic pair, and Trimethyltin hydroxide represents a case where the higher Z′ structure is the most stable form at high temperature with the high Z′ value possibly arising from a consideration of the dynamics of the crystal as a whole.

  • Trimethyltin hydroxide a crystallographic and high z curiosity
    Crystal Growth & Design, 2011
    Co-Authors: Kirsty M Anderson, Sarah E Tallentire, Michael R Probert, Andres E Goeta, B G Mendis, Jonathan W Steed
    Abstract:

    The remarkable room temperature structure of Trimethyltin hydroxide comprises a total of 32 crystallographically independent SnMe3OH units arranged in four independent coordination polymer strands. We suggest that a Z′ = 4 value is more appropriate than Z′ = 32, reflecting the polymeric structure of the compound. DSC, single crystal and XRPD studies show that on cooling below ca.160 K the structure undergoes a first order phase change to a symmetric Z′ = 1 structure with just one crystallographically unique SnMe3OH unit. The phase change is reversible, and on warming past 176 K the high Z′ structure is regenerated, in an endothermic transition. The Z′ = 1 and 4 structures are an enantiotropic pair, and Trimethyltin hydroxide represents a case where the higher Z′ structure is the most stable form at high temperature with the high Z′ value possibly arising from a consideration of the dynamics of the crystal as a whole.