17 research outputs found
日本の電力産業の形成・発展過程の特質 : 戦前期の電化の進展と公益事業化を中心として
埼玉大学博士(経済学)661p序論 1
1.研究テーマの背景・目的 1
2.先行研究を踏まえた本研究の新規性と達成目標 4
3.論文の構成 11
Ⅰ部 電化の進展過程 14
1章 電燈・電力需要の変遷 17
1.1 電燈需要の変遷 20
1.2 電力需要(電動機、電力応用機器等)の変遷 43
1.3 需要特性の変遷 61
1.4 需要想定の変遷 77
2章 電力供給システムの変遷 82
2.1 発電用資源の潜在資源量 83
2.2 分散型石炭火力の変遷 90
2.3 水力発電の変遷(水主火従の定着) 99
2.4 水火併用の台頭と本格化 111
2.5 広域連系構想の台頭 186
3章 電力需給バランスと料金水準 234
3.1 電力需給バランスと対応状況 234
3.2 料金水準と対応状況 271
4章 小括 307
Ⅱ部 公益事業化の進展と変転過程 316
5章 電化の進展と公益事業規制の変遷 319
5.1 公益事業の概念形成と変転 319
5.2 公益事業規制の変遷 370
6章 公益性を巡る議論と事業者行動の変遷 410
6.1 1910 年代の電灯競争(「三電競争」) 410
6.2 1920 年代~1930 年代前半の「電力競争」と合同構想 419
6.3 1930 年代後半以降の「電力国家管理」論争 446
7章 小括 483
結論 結果の総括、現代への教訓、今後の課題 489
参照番号注記リスト 512
参考文献等リスト 610指導教員 : 大石直樹textapplication/pdfdoctoral thesi
Identification of Highly Selective Orexin 1 Receptor Antagonists Driven by Structure-Based Design
OX1
receptor antagonists are of interest to treat, for example,
substance abuse disorders, personality disorders, eating disorders,
or anxiety-related disorders. However, known dual OX1/OX2 receptor
antagonists are not suitable due to their sleep-inducing effects;
therefore, we were interested in identifying a highly OX1 selective
antagonist with a sufficient window to OX2-mediated effects. Herein,
we describe the design of highly selective OX1 receptor antagonists
driven by the X-ray structure of OX1 with suvorexant, a dual OX1/OX2
receptor antagonist. Moderately selective OX1 antagonists comprising
a [2.2.1]-bicyclic scaffold served as our starting point. Based on
our binding mode hypothesis, we postulated which part of the scaffold
points toward one of the regions where the two binding pockets differ.
Structural changes in this part resulted in a modified core with higher
inherent selectivity compared to the [2.2.1]-bicyclic template. The
structure-based design, synthesis, and hit-to-lead evaluation of this
novel OX1 receptor-selective scaffold are discussed herein
Identification of Highly Selective Orexin 1 Receptor Antagonists Driven by Structure-Based Design
OX1
receptor antagonists are of interest to treat, for example,
substance abuse disorders, personality disorders, eating disorders,
or anxiety-related disorders. However, known dual OX1/OX2 receptor
antagonists are not suitable due to their sleep-inducing effects;
therefore, we were interested in identifying a highly OX1 selective
antagonist with a sufficient window to OX2-mediated effects. Herein,
we describe the design of highly selective OX1 receptor antagonists
driven by the X-ray structure of OX1 with suvorexant, a dual OX1/OX2
receptor antagonist. Moderately selective OX1 antagonists comprising
a [2.2.1]-bicyclic scaffold served as our starting point. Based on
our binding mode hypothesis, we postulated which part of the scaffold
points toward one of the regions where the two binding pockets differ.
Structural changes in this part resulted in a modified core with higher
inherent selectivity compared to the [2.2.1]-bicyclic template. The
structure-based design, synthesis, and hit-to-lead evaluation of this
novel OX1 receptor-selective scaffold are discussed herein
Identification of Highly Selective Orexin 1 Receptor Antagonists Driven by Structure-Based Design
OX1
receptor antagonists are of interest to treat, for example,
substance abuse disorders, personality disorders, eating disorders,
or anxiety-related disorders. However, known dual OX1/OX2 receptor
antagonists are not suitable due to their sleep-inducing effects;
therefore, we were interested in identifying a highly OX1 selective
antagonist with a sufficient window to OX2-mediated effects. Herein,
we describe the design of highly selective OX1 receptor antagonists
driven by the X-ray structure of OX1 with suvorexant, a dual OX1/OX2
receptor antagonist. Moderately selective OX1 antagonists comprising
a [2.2.1]-bicyclic scaffold served as our starting point. Based on
our binding mode hypothesis, we postulated which part of the scaffold
points toward one of the regions where the two binding pockets differ.
Structural changes in this part resulted in a modified core with higher
inherent selectivity compared to the [2.2.1]-bicyclic template. The
structure-based design, synthesis, and hit-to-lead evaluation of this
novel OX1 receptor-selective scaffold are discussed herein
Identification of Highly Selective Orexin 1 Receptor Antagonists Driven by Structure-Based Design
OX1
receptor antagonists are of interest to treat, for example,
substance abuse disorders, personality disorders, eating disorders,
or anxiety-related disorders. However, known dual OX1/OX2 receptor
antagonists are not suitable due to their sleep-inducing effects;
therefore, we were interested in identifying a highly OX1 selective
antagonist with a sufficient window to OX2-mediated effects. Herein,
we describe the design of highly selective OX1 receptor antagonists
driven by the X-ray structure of OX1 with suvorexant, a dual OX1/OX2
receptor antagonist. Moderately selective OX1 antagonists comprising
a [2.2.1]-bicyclic scaffold served as our starting point. Based on
our binding mode hypothesis, we postulated which part of the scaffold
points toward one of the regions where the two binding pockets differ.
Structural changes in this part resulted in a modified core with higher
inherent selectivity compared to the [2.2.1]-bicyclic template. The
structure-based design, synthesis, and hit-to-lead evaluation of this
novel OX1 receptor-selective scaffold are discussed herein
Identification of Highly Selective Orexin 1 Receptor Antagonists Driven by Structure-Based Design
OX1
receptor antagonists are of interest to treat, for example,
substance abuse disorders, personality disorders, eating disorders,
or anxiety-related disorders. However, known dual OX1/OX2 receptor
antagonists are not suitable due to their sleep-inducing effects;
therefore, we were interested in identifying a highly OX1 selective
antagonist with a sufficient window to OX2-mediated effects. Herein,
we describe the design of highly selective OX1 receptor antagonists
driven by the X-ray structure of OX1 with suvorexant, a dual OX1/OX2
receptor antagonist. Moderately selective OX1 antagonists comprising
a [2.2.1]-bicyclic scaffold served as our starting point. Based on
our binding mode hypothesis, we postulated which part of the scaffold
points toward one of the regions where the two binding pockets differ.
Structural changes in this part resulted in a modified core with higher
inherent selectivity compared to the [2.2.1]-bicyclic template. The
structure-based design, synthesis, and hit-to-lead evaluation of this
novel OX1 receptor-selective scaffold are discussed herein
Identification of Highly Selective Orexin 1 Receptor Antagonists Driven by Structure-Based Design
OX1
receptor antagonists are of interest to treat, for example,
substance abuse disorders, personality disorders, eating disorders,
or anxiety-related disorders. However, known dual OX1/OX2 receptor
antagonists are not suitable due to their sleep-inducing effects;
therefore, we were interested in identifying a highly OX1 selective
antagonist with a sufficient window to OX2-mediated effects. Herein,
we describe the design of highly selective OX1 receptor antagonists
driven by the X-ray structure of OX1 with suvorexant, a dual OX1/OX2
receptor antagonist. Moderately selective OX1 antagonists comprising
a [2.2.1]-bicyclic scaffold served as our starting point. Based on
our binding mode hypothesis, we postulated which part of the scaffold
points toward one of the regions where the two binding pockets differ.
Structural changes in this part resulted in a modified core with higher
inherent selectivity compared to the [2.2.1]-bicyclic template. The
structure-based design, synthesis, and hit-to-lead evaluation of this
novel OX1 receptor-selective scaffold are discussed herein
