I was just looking at the structure of Azaguanine-8 (also at other places) and noted these two names:
- 5-Amino-3H-[1,2,3]triazolo[4,5<wbr>-d]pyrimidin-7-ol
- 5-amino-2,3-dihydro-7H-[1,2,3]triazolo[4,5-d]pyrimidin-7-one (depicted in 2D)
That seems to suggest we have names here for two tautomers (correct?). ChemSpider lists InChIs, but all without the fixed-hydrogen layer. Now, my use case involves knowing the exact tautomer, and was wondering if there are databases that provide InChIs for exact tautomers, so with this fixed-hydrogen layer. Where can I go?
What information are you looking for associated with the structure? Are you looking to purchase it, property data etc? It will help identify where to look.
InChIs with the fixed-hydrogen layers enabled. It’s this InChI I am after.
Egon…how do you want to do the search to find the InChI? Are you expecting to search on the name “Azaguanine-8” and find all 7 tautomers? The reason I’m asking is in order to find the tautomers I think you have to draw them and if you draw them you may as well simply generate the InChIs directly?
A link to all tautomers know to the database would be nice, but I would be happy with just the InChI for the tautomer for the actual ChemSpider record I am looking at, preferably consistent with the 2D diagram, which does only show one tautomer. Each ChemSpider record shows one 2D diagram, which reflects one tautomer, right?
-bla-ics Egon…I take this as a request to insert onto ChemSpider an InChI with the fixed layer ON for the structure image shown ?
Yes, that would be brilliant! In fact, it would make ChemSpider more consistent: it makes clear what structure is shown in the 2D diagram, though this obviously also applies to the 3D diagram, and to most of your calculated properties further down the record…
-bla-ics We had a long discussion today about priorities for the near future. We have been working on a background processing framework where we can make mass changes across the database such as calculating properties offline and bulk deposition etc. This is a perfect test for that I think! Did my blog post make sense?