Abstract:The rapid and direct asymmetric synthesis of 3-(3a-indolyl)hexahydropyrroloindoline motifs is an extremely important part of the total synthesis of several alkaloid structures. Herein, an intermolecular, asymmetric cascade dearomatization reaction of indole acetamides with 3-indolylphenyliodonium salts has been developed. This protocol provides a straightforward access to 3-(3a-indolyl)hexahydropyrroloindolines bearing an all-carbon quaternary stereocenter at the C3 position of the indoline ring with high enan… Show more
“…Cu-Catalyzed Dearomatization of Indoles via Cross-Coupling with Iodonium Salts Originally reported by the MacMillan group, 74 the Reisman group, 75,76 and the You group. 77 varied positions of both reaction partners are well tolerated. This chemistry of 3-indolylphenyliodonium salts is unique because it represents a rare umpolung of the originally highly nucleophilic reactivity of the C3 position of indoles.…”
Section: Scheme 23 Pd-catalyzed Dearomatization Of Indoles Via Crossmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…77 The reactions between 3-indolyl-acetamides 113 and 114 are promoted by a Cu complex supported by a chiral BOX ligand L22, leading to the desired dearomatized products 115 in reasonable yields with excellent enantioselectivity. Different substituents at Scheme 24.…”
Section: Scheme 23 Pd-catalyzed Dearomatization Of Indoles Via Crossmentioning
Catalytic asymmetric dearomatization (CADA) reactions refer to those reactions converting aromatic compounds into enantio-enriched three-dimensional cyclic molecules in a catalytic fashion. In the past, this area has seen significant progress since a series of valuable strategies for asymmetric catalysis were successfully applied. In this review, we provide insightful discussions on recent representative examples of asymmetric dearomatization reactions catalyzed by transition-metal complexes. Close attention is paid to the mechanism, scope, limitations, and the future direction of CADA reactions.
“…Cu-Catalyzed Dearomatization of Indoles via Cross-Coupling with Iodonium Salts Originally reported by the MacMillan group, 74 the Reisman group, 75,76 and the You group. 77 varied positions of both reaction partners are well tolerated. This chemistry of 3-indolylphenyliodonium salts is unique because it represents a rare umpolung of the originally highly nucleophilic reactivity of the C3 position of indoles.…”
Section: Scheme 23 Pd-catalyzed Dearomatization Of Indoles Via Crossmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…77 The reactions between 3-indolyl-acetamides 113 and 114 are promoted by a Cu complex supported by a chiral BOX ligand L22, leading to the desired dearomatized products 115 in reasonable yields with excellent enantioselectivity. Different substituents at Scheme 24.…”
Section: Scheme 23 Pd-catalyzed Dearomatization Of Indoles Via Crossmentioning
Catalytic asymmetric dearomatization (CADA) reactions refer to those reactions converting aromatic compounds into enantio-enriched three-dimensional cyclic molecules in a catalytic fashion. In the past, this area has seen significant progress since a series of valuable strategies for asymmetric catalysis were successfully applied. In this review, we provide insightful discussions on recent representative examples of asymmetric dearomatization reactions catalyzed by transition-metal complexes. Close attention is paid to the mechanism, scope, limitations, and the future direction of CADA reactions.
“…[9] There is only one report on the use of indole iodonium salts involving a transition metal: the coppercatalyzed de-aromatization of indoles reported by You and coworkers. [11] This stands in stark contrast with the hundreds of transformations reported for other aryl iodonium salts, [6] and is probably due to the lower stability of indole and pyrrole iodonium salts in presence of metals and/or at higher temperature. The enhanced stability of cyclic hypervalent iodine reagents, in particular those obtained from 2-iodobenzoic acid and its derivatives -the benzidoxol(on)es -has been established since several decades (Scheme 1B).…”
Abstract:The one-step synthesis of the bench-stable hypervalent iodine reagents IndoleBX and PyrroleBX using mild Lewis acid catalyzed conditions is reported. The new reagents are stable up to 150 °C and were applied in the C-H arylation of unactivated arenes using either rhodium or ruthenium catalysts. A broad range of heterocyclic systems of high interest for synthetic and medicinal chemistry was accessed in high yields. The developed C-H functionalization could not be achieved using reported reagents or methods, highlighting the unique reactivity of Indole-and Pyrrole-BX.Pyrrole and indole heterocycles are omnipresent in natural and synthetic biologically active compounds and have found countless applications in the pharmaceutical and agrochemical industries.[1]
“…A significant advancement in the field was brought by You and coworkers with the synthesis of 3‐indolylphenyliodonium salts 52 and their consequent employment as electrophilic arylating agents in the enantioselective synthesis of pyrroloindolines 54 . The combination of chiral bis‐oxazoline ligand 53 (11 mol%) and [Cu(CH 3 CN) 4 ]PF 6 (10 mol%) triggers the cascade dearomative protocol of C(3)‐indole acetamides 51 in high yield and ee up to 99% (Scheme ).…”
When “dark” is bright: the scarcely explored electrophilic profile of the indolyl core (dark‐side) continues to inspire developments in organic synthesis by means of new catalytic methodologies. Recent advancements in the field enabled molecular diversity and complexity to be effectively realized within heterocyclic chemistry.
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