Micheline Draye, Gregory Chatel
This last century, the development of new medicinal molecules represents a real breakthrough in terms of humans and animal life expectancy and quality of life. However, this success is tainted by negative environmental consequences. Indeed, the synthesis of drug candidates requires the use of many chemicals, solvents, and processes that are very hazardous, toxic, energy consuming, expensive, and generates a large amount of waste. Many large pharmaceutical companies have thus moved to using green chemistry practices for drug discovery, development, and manufacturing. One of them is the use of energy-efficient activation techniques, such as ultrasound. This review summarizes the latest most representative works published on the use of ultrasound for sustainable bioactive molecules synthesis.
@article{f1770789-17ea-4aca-af38-87fd98a7f1f1,
title={Ultrasound for Drug Synthesis A Green Ap},
author={Micheline Draye and Gregory Chatel},
year={2026},
language={en}
}TY - JOUR TI - Ultrasound for Drug Synthesis A Green Ap AU - Micheline Draye AU - Gregory Chatel PY - 2026 LA - en ER -
Pascal Lignier, Julien Estager
Carboxylic acids are promising candidates for new sustainable strategies in organic synthesis. In this paper, we ascertain the potential of ultrasound
Alexandre Vandeponseele, Micheline Draye
This article aims to study the interest of spent coffee grounds (SCG) valorization through caffeine recovery. In an original way, this study takes int
Tony Cousin, Gregory Chatel
This minireview discusses recent advancements in the development of sustainable catalytic systems specifically designed for the oxidative cleavage of
Gregory Chatela, Catherine Goux-Henry
In this proof of concept study, the advantageous properties of both H2O2/NaHCO3/imidazole/Mn(TPP)OAc oxidation system and MOPyrroNTf2 ionic liquid hav
Marion Zwingelstein, Micheline Draye
Viticultural by-products are known to contain high-value compounds such as stilbenes. Wine sector in Savoie Mont Blanc region (France) generates high
Alain Favre-Réguillon, Micheline Draye
Cloud point extraction (CPE) was utilized to extract and separate lanthanum(III) and gadolinium(III) nitrate from an aqueous solution. The methodology