Abstract:Grignard reagents derived from 2-(3-chloropropyl) -1,3-dioxolan (1 ) and 2-(3-chloropropyl) -5,5-dimethyl-l.3dioxan (2) can be prepared in high yield without decomposition. They undergo 1 ,Z-addition to acrylaldehyde to give allylic alcohols (4a and b), which can be oxidized t o give monoprotected dicarbonyl compounds.
The elaboration of a 6,6-spiroacetal scaffold to incorporate a triazole unit as a peptide bond surrogate at the anomeric position is described. The novel spiroacetal-triazole hybrid structures were generated via cycloaddition of a spiroacetal azide to a series of alkynes. The spiroacetal framework was constructed via Barbier reaction of bromide 10 with Weinreb amide 11, followed by acid-catalysed deprotection and cyclisation to afford the 6,6-spiroacetal ring system. The resultant ethoxy-spiroacetal 8 was converted to spiroacetal azide 5, which was then elaborated into a series of spiroacetal-triazole derivatives 7.
The elaboration of a 6,6-spiroacetal scaffold to incorporate a triazole unit as a peptide bond surrogate at the anomeric position is described. The novel spiroacetal-triazole hybrid structures were generated via cycloaddition of a spiroacetal azide to a series of alkynes. The spiroacetal framework was constructed via Barbier reaction of bromide 10 with Weinreb amide 11, followed by acid-catalysed deprotection and cyclisation to afford the 6,6-spiroacetal ring system. The resultant ethoxy-spiroacetal 8 was converted to spiroacetal azide 5, which was then elaborated into a series of spiroacetal-triazole derivatives 7.
“…[17] Other procedures were less productive.Attachment of aBoc-group then allowed the chiral information to be relayed to aterminal epoxide.T othis end, the double bond in 10 was activated with IBr and the resulting product 11 was treated with K 2 CO 3 in MeOH to cleave the cyclic carbamate and close the oxirane ring. [18,19] Ac opper-catalyzed opening of the epoxide in 12 with the functionalized Grignard reagent 13, [20] in concert with routine protecting group management, led to 15 which was endowed with the necessary orthogonal silyl ethers.…”
An efficient entry into the phosphorylated marine macrolide enigmazole A is described. Enigmazole A interferes with c-Kit signaling by an as yet unknown mode of action and is therefore a potential lead in the quest for novel anticancer agents. Key to success is a gold-catalyzed cascade comprising a [3,3]-sigmatropic rearrangement of a propargyl acetate along the periphery of a macrocyclic scaffold, followed by a transannular hydroalkoxylation of the resulting transient allenyl acetate. This transformation mandated the use of a chiral gold catalyst to ensure a matching double-asymmetric setting. Other noteworthy steps are the preparation of the oxazole building block by a palladium-catalyzed C-H activation, as well as the smooth ring-closing alkyne metathesis of a diyne substrate bearing a propargylic leaving group, which has only little precedent.
“…Acetal-substituted Grignard reagents can difficult to be prepare; accordingly, the well-known Grignard reagent 9 derived from 2-(3-chloropropyl)-5,5-dimethyl-1,3-dioxan ( 8 ) was chosen to establish the feasibility of the novel synthetic approach. The chloroacetal 8 is readily available in large scale by a two-step procedure employing 2,3-dihydrofuran and 2,2-dimethyl-1,3-propanediol as inexpensive starting materials (65% overall yield) .…”
A concise stereoselective synthesis of (-)-lentiginosine, an iminosugar endowed with an interesting proapoptotic activity, has been accomplished using an enantiopure pyrroline N-oxide building block derived from d-tartaric acid. Key steps are a totally diastereoselective nucleophilic addition to the cyclic nitrone followed by a combination of two simultaneous and two tandem reactions occurring under the same conditions in a single laboratory operation. Natural (+)-lentiginosine can be synthesized by the same method but starting from l-tartaric acid.
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