Virginia E. M. Chambers

Microbiological hydroxylation of steroids. Part VIII. The pattern of monohydroxylation of diketones and keto-alcohols derived from 5α-androstane with cultures of the fungus, Rhizopus nigricans

Virginia E. M. Chambers, William A. Denny, John Evans et al. · Journal of the Chemical Society Perkin Transactions 1 · 1973 · 38 citations

Steroid Nucleus, Biosynthesis, Bioorganic Chemistry +14

Microbiological hydroxylation of steroids. Part XI. Convenient routes to 3,7-, 3,11-, 3,12-, 7,11-, 7,17-, and 11,17-dioxygenated 5α-androstanes and to 5α-androstan-11-one

Alan M. Bell, Virginia E. M. Chambers, Sir Ewart et al. · Journal of the Chemical Society Perkin Transactions 1 · 1974 · 16 citations

Bioorganic Chemistry, Position 11, Secondary Metabolite +19

Microbiological hydroxylation. Part XIV. Hydroxylation in the terminal rings of dioxygenated 5α-androstanes with the fungi Wojnowicia graminis and Ophiobolus herpotrichus

Virginia E. M. Chambers, Ewart R. H. Jones, G. D. Meakins et al. · Journal of the Chemical Society Perkin Transactions 1 · 1975 · 14 citations

Bioorganic Chemistry, Secondary Metabolite, Redox Biology +16

Microbiological hydroxylation. Part XVII. C-19 hydroxylation of 17-oxo-5α-androstanes and 17-oxo-3α,5-cyclo-5α-androstanes by the fungus Calonectria decora

Virginia E. M. Chambers, William A. Denny, Ewart R. H. Jones et al. · Journal of the Chemical Society Perkin Transactions 1 · 1975 · 11 citations

Industrial Mycology, Biosynthesis, Bioorganic Chemistry +14