Abstract:A series of novel fatty acid derivatives of pyridoxine, one of the three members of the vitamin B 6 group, has been prepared. These products were obtained using an enzymatic approach. Several lipases catalyzed esterification and transesterification reactions of pyridoxine with carboxylic acid or alkyl carboxylates showed a remarkable regioselective behavior; only monoacyl derivatives were obtained. The surfactant activity, composition and clean enzymatic methodology applied in the preparation of these products… Show more
“…Estradiol esterification with oleic acid was compared to transesterification using ethyl oleate as acyl donor. We observed that esterification with oleic acid was much better with more than 75 % formation of 3h while the use of ethyl ester gave very poor yield not exceeding 39% after 96 h. Interestingly, the same results were also reported by us in enzymatic acylation of pyridoxine 28 and dehydroepiandrosterone 23 and other authors in the preparation of cholesterol-29 and phytosterols oleate. , 30 Therefore, in all further experiments with CRL, esterification processes were chosen using free fatty acids as acyl donors.…”
Section: B Effect Of Nature Of the Acyl Donorsupporting
Dedicated to Professor Rosa M. de Lederkremer on her 70th aniversary Abstract A series of acyl esters of 3,17-β-estradiol has been prepared by an enzymatic methodology. Eleven 17-monoacyl products (five novel compounds) were obtained in a highly regioselective way by acylation of 3,17-β-estradiol or by alcoholysis of the corresponding diacyl derivatives. The influence of various reaction parameters such as molar ratio, enzyme:substrate ratio and temperature was evaluated. Among the tested lipases, Candida rugosa lipase appeared to be the most appropriate in monoacylation and lipase from Candida antarctica in alcoholysis. The advantages presented by this methodology such as mild reaction conditions, economy and low environmental impact, make the biocatalysis a convenient way to prepare monoacyl derivatives of 3,17-β-estradiol containing the aromatic 3-hydroxyl group free. Some of these compounds are recongnized as useful products in the pharmaceutical industry.
“…Estradiol esterification with oleic acid was compared to transesterification using ethyl oleate as acyl donor. We observed that esterification with oleic acid was much better with more than 75 % formation of 3h while the use of ethyl ester gave very poor yield not exceeding 39% after 96 h. Interestingly, the same results were also reported by us in enzymatic acylation of pyridoxine 28 and dehydroepiandrosterone 23 and other authors in the preparation of cholesterol-29 and phytosterols oleate. , 30 Therefore, in all further experiments with CRL, esterification processes were chosen using free fatty acids as acyl donors.…”
Section: B Effect Of Nature Of the Acyl Donorsupporting
Dedicated to Professor Rosa M. de Lederkremer on her 70th aniversary Abstract A series of acyl esters of 3,17-β-estradiol has been prepared by an enzymatic methodology. Eleven 17-monoacyl products (five novel compounds) were obtained in a highly regioselective way by acylation of 3,17-β-estradiol or by alcoholysis of the corresponding diacyl derivatives. The influence of various reaction parameters such as molar ratio, enzyme:substrate ratio and temperature was evaluated. Among the tested lipases, Candida rugosa lipase appeared to be the most appropriate in monoacylation and lipase from Candida antarctica in alcoholysis. The advantages presented by this methodology such as mild reaction conditions, economy and low environmental impact, make the biocatalysis a convenient way to prepare monoacyl derivatives of 3,17-β-estradiol containing the aromatic 3-hydroxyl group free. Some of these compounds are recongnized as useful products in the pharmaceutical industry.
“…[21][22][23] We have also performed enzyme-catalysed deacylation reactions on various steroids such as cholestanes, androstanes and pregnanes, which demonstrated the ability of enzymes to discriminate between acetoxy substituents in these substrates, furnishing deacetylation reactions at different positions in the steroid skeleton. While Candida rugosa lipase removed acetyl groups situated in ring A, Candida antarctica lipase was preferentially active on substituents located in ring D. [24,25] With the aims of extending the biocatalytic approach to other natural products and of preparing a family of derivatives difficult to obtain through traditional chemical methods, in order to study the structure/activity relationship, we decided to apply an enzymatic approach to diterpenoids such as ent-kauranes.…”
Several acetyl derivatives of linearol, atractyligenin and atractylitriol were obtained through enzyme-catalysed acetylation and deacetylation reactions. In most reactions lipases showed regio-and stereoselective behaviour, allowing a family of novel compounds to be prepared.
“…In previous work, we have applied this methodology in the esterification of carboxylic acids of variable chain length including fatty acids with ethanol 12,14 and some natural alcoholism such as steroids and vitamin B 6 . 15,16 Herein, compounds 2a-f were obtained through esterification of the 2-oxoglutaric acid 1 catalyzed by lipases from several sources: from yeast: Candida rugosa lipase (CRL), Candida antarctica lipase (CAL); Lipozyme from the fungus Mucor miehei (LIP), and lipase PS (PSL) and PS-C (PSL-C) from Pseudomonas sp. The five commercial lipases were tested in the esterification of 1 with ethanol to obtain 2b.The lipase from Candida antarctica (CAL) gave the most satisfactory results at both temperatures.…”
Acid. -The title compounds are prepared in two consecutive biocatalytic steps. The first step involves the lipase catalyzed esterification of oxoglutaric acid (I). The second step involves the reduction of the resulting esters by use of fresh or freeze-dried yeast-like cells of Mucor rouxii. By use of freeze-dried cells, either hydroxyesters or lactones are formed, depending on the length of the alkyl chain in the ester. -(RUSTOY, E. M.; PEREYRA, E. N.; MORENO, S.; BALDESSARI*, A.; Tetrahedron: Asymmetry 15
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.