1998
DOI: 10.1021/jo9812882
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An Approach toward the Triquinane-Type Skeleton via Reagent-Controlled Skeletal Rearrangements. A Facile Method for Protection−Deprotection of Organomercurials, Tuning the Selectivity of Wagner−Meerwein Migrations, and a New Route to Annulated Lactones

Abstract: Nonlinear triquinane-type building blocks have been synthesized using three strategic steps, namely, (1) Hg(2+)-mediated opening of a cyclopropane ring involving a skeletal rearrangement (3 --> 8), (2) an intramolecular organometallic addition across a C=O bond triggered by activation of the C-HgX group by means of Me(3)CuLi(2) (14 --> 26), and (3) selective, reagent-controlled skeletal rearrangements (43 --> 47 with Tl(3+) or Hg(2+); 43 --> 51 + 52 with Pd(2+); 44 --> 47 with Pd(2+)). A new method for protect… Show more

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Cited by 49 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Although the nucleophilicity of the carbon−carbon bond of cyclopropanes has been well described theoretically and experimentally for more than 100 years, the most synthetically useful three-membered ring scissions promoted by electrophilic species have usually involved cyclopropylcarbinyl cations or related species, cyclopropanes activated by electron-donating groups, , and electrocyclic cleavage of dihalocyclopropanes . Even if cyclopropanes are much less nucleophilic than alkenes, they can react with electrophiles such as a proton, , halogens, and transition 2c,2e,8 or nontransition metal salts such as lead(IV), thallium(III), 9c, and mercury(II). 2b,3f,10c, The mechanism of the electrophilic ring-opening has been investigated and was demonstrated to involve a stereospecific “edge attack” for reagents capable of back-donation [halogens, Pd(II), Pt(II), ...], whereas the alternative “corner opening” mechanism was observed for poor back-donors [H + , Hg(II) and Tl(III) salts]. In both cases, the observed stereo- and regioselectivities are consistent with a scenario involving backside attack of the nucleophile at the carbon best able to stabilize a positive charge (Scheme ).
1
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Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Although the nucleophilicity of the carbon−carbon bond of cyclopropanes has been well described theoretically and experimentally for more than 100 years, the most synthetically useful three-membered ring scissions promoted by electrophilic species have usually involved cyclopropylcarbinyl cations or related species, cyclopropanes activated by electron-donating groups, , and electrocyclic cleavage of dihalocyclopropanes . Even if cyclopropanes are much less nucleophilic than alkenes, they can react with electrophiles such as a proton, , halogens, and transition 2c,2e,8 or nontransition metal salts such as lead(IV), thallium(III), 9c, and mercury(II). 2b,3f,10c, The mechanism of the electrophilic ring-opening has been investigated and was demonstrated to involve a stereospecific “edge attack” for reagents capable of back-donation [halogens, Pd(II), Pt(II), ...], whereas the alternative “corner opening” mechanism was observed for poor back-donors [H + , Hg(II) and Tl(III) salts]. In both cases, the observed stereo- and regioselectivities are consistent with a scenario involving backside attack of the nucleophile at the carbon best able to stabilize a positive charge (Scheme ).
1
…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Even if cyclopropanes are much less nucleophilic than alkenes, they can react with electrophiles such as a proton, , halogens, and transition 2c,2e,8 or nontransition metal salts such as lead(IV), thallium(III), 9c, and mercury(II). 2b,3f,10c, The mechanism of the electrophilic ring-opening has been investigated and was demonstrated to involve a stereospecific “edge attack” for reagents capable of back-donation [halogens, Pd(II), Pt(II), ...], whereas the alternative “corner opening” mechanism was observed for poor back-donors [H + , Hg(II) and Tl(III) salts]. In both cases, the observed stereo- and regioselectivities are consistent with a scenario involving backside attack of the nucleophile at the carbon best able to stabilize a positive charge (Scheme ).
1
…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Sequential treatment of 14 with triisopropylsilyl triflate and 1 N HCl gave 23 in 93% yield. Trimethylaluminum-mediated one-carbon ring enlargement of 23 by TMSCHN 2 took place smoothly according to the method of Yamamoto to afford a triquinane 24 in 65% yield. ,
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mentioning
confidence: 99%