“…Unfortunately, hydrogenation under these acidic conditions was accompanied by deacetylation to the a-hydroxy boronic ester 10, which proved unstable on attempted purification. Prompt acetylation of 10 led to pinanediol 1-acetoxy-2-acetamidoethylboronate (11). When the hydrogenation was carried out in methanol, deboronation of 10 occurred and the product isolated on treatment with aqueous sodium tetraphenylborate was ethanolamine tetraphenylborate (12), which showed a characteristic pair of triplets in the 1 H NMR at d 2.88 and 3.66, J = 5.3 Hz, and matched an authentic sample of 12 prepared from aqueous ethanolamine and hydrochloric acid with sodium tetraphenylborate.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Alkoxides are the only common nucleophiles that fail to displace chloride from certain a-chloro boronic esters, including b-azido boronic esters, as noted above [11][12][13][14][15]. The exothermic character of reactions that replace B-C bonds by B-O bonds [24] is undoubtedly a major factor in some cases.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Alkoxide displacements fail when there is another pathway accessible for the decomposition of the (a-chloroalkyl)(trialkoxy)borate intermediate, b-elimination in the case of the azido compounds and perhaps dissociation to an a-chloroallylic anion in the case of certain a-chloro boronic esters [12]. The reason for failure of silylated b-amino boronic esters to undergo a-chloro displacement by alkoxide was not clear [11]. In retrospect, it appears all the more remarkable that b-elimination of boron and oxygen from (b-alkoxy-a-chloroalkyl)(trialkoxy)borates was not evident in the assembly of a sequence of four adjacent benzyloxy substituted carbons for an asymmetric synthesis of ribose [25], though it could have been an unrecognized factor in the inefficiency of the process for introducing a fifth carbon in the same manner.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The synthesis of silylated (2-amino-1-chloroethyl)boronic esters from silylated aminomethyl boronic esters has been described [11]. The 1-chloride was displaced by sodio(methanethiol), and desilylation and treatment with trimethylsilyl isocyanate led to the [2-ureido-1-(methylthio)ethyl]boronic ester [11]. It appeared that dimethylamino substitution was also successful, though the product was not completely purified.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It appeared that dimethylamino substitution was also successful, though the product was not completely purified. Attempts to displace the chloride with benzyl oxide failed [11]. Attempted insertions of (dichloromethyl)lithium into silylated a-benzylamino-or a-formamido-b-trityloxy boronic esters failed [11].…”
“…Unfortunately, hydrogenation under these acidic conditions was accompanied by deacetylation to the a-hydroxy boronic ester 10, which proved unstable on attempted purification. Prompt acetylation of 10 led to pinanediol 1-acetoxy-2-acetamidoethylboronate (11). When the hydrogenation was carried out in methanol, deboronation of 10 occurred and the product isolated on treatment with aqueous sodium tetraphenylborate was ethanolamine tetraphenylborate (12), which showed a characteristic pair of triplets in the 1 H NMR at d 2.88 and 3.66, J = 5.3 Hz, and matched an authentic sample of 12 prepared from aqueous ethanolamine and hydrochloric acid with sodium tetraphenylborate.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Alkoxides are the only common nucleophiles that fail to displace chloride from certain a-chloro boronic esters, including b-azido boronic esters, as noted above [11][12][13][14][15]. The exothermic character of reactions that replace B-C bonds by B-O bonds [24] is undoubtedly a major factor in some cases.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Alkoxide displacements fail when there is another pathway accessible for the decomposition of the (a-chloroalkyl)(trialkoxy)borate intermediate, b-elimination in the case of the azido compounds and perhaps dissociation to an a-chloroallylic anion in the case of certain a-chloro boronic esters [12]. The reason for failure of silylated b-amino boronic esters to undergo a-chloro displacement by alkoxide was not clear [11]. In retrospect, it appears all the more remarkable that b-elimination of boron and oxygen from (b-alkoxy-a-chloroalkyl)(trialkoxy)borates was not evident in the assembly of a sequence of four adjacent benzyloxy substituted carbons for an asymmetric synthesis of ribose [25], though it could have been an unrecognized factor in the inefficiency of the process for introducing a fifth carbon in the same manner.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The synthesis of silylated (2-amino-1-chloroethyl)boronic esters from silylated aminomethyl boronic esters has been described [11]. The 1-chloride was displaced by sodio(methanethiol), and desilylation and treatment with trimethylsilyl isocyanate led to the [2-ureido-1-(methylthio)ethyl]boronic ester [11]. It appeared that dimethylamino substitution was also successful, though the product was not completely purified.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It appeared that dimethylamino substitution was also successful, though the product was not completely purified. Attempts to displace the chloride with benzyl oxide failed [11]. Attempted insertions of (dichloromethyl)lithium into silylated a-benzylamino-or a-formamido-b-trityloxy boronic esters failed [11].…”
The Matteson reaction is the nucleophilic displacement of a leaving group from the α‐carbon of an alkylboronic ester. The reaction proceeds through an (α‐haloalkyl)boronate complex, which decomposes via stereospecific 1,2‐migration and concomitant expulsion of the leaving group. Because the displacement is stereospecific and enantioenriched (α‐haloalkyl)boronic esters can be used, the reaction has become a valuable tool in the asymmetric synthesis of complex natural products. The enantioenriched (α‐haloalkyl)boronic esters themselves are accessed by addition of (dihaloalkyl)lithium reagents to chiral diol alkylboronic esters. Recent developments allow access to the key α‐substituted alkylboronates by the addition of configurationally stable chiral α‐lithioalkyl halides, carbamates, and benzoates to simple alkylboronic esters, considerably expanding the scope of the reaction. This chapter describes the mechanism of the Matteson reaction and related processes, along with its scope and limitations, and examples of its use in complex molecule synthesis.
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