2019
DOI: 10.1002/anie.201910901
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Lessons in Strain and Stability: Enantioselective Synthesis of (+)‐[5]‐Ladderanoic Acid

Abstract: The synthesis of structurally complex and highly strained natural products provides unique challenges and unexpected opportunities for the development of new reactions and strategies. Herein, the synthesis of (+)‐[5]‐ladderanoic acid is reported. En route to the target, unusual and unexpected strain release driven transformations were uncovered. This occurrence required a drastic revision of the synthetic design that ultimately led to the development of a novel stepwise cyclobutane assembly by an allylboration… Show more

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Cited by 49 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…In contrast, Burns and co‐workers utilized a convergent approach through the dimerization of smaller [2]‐ladderene fragments (blue disconnection) [33] . Finally, Brown's strategy hinged on a late‐stage, enantioselective [2+2]‐cycloaddition to assemble the final cyclobutane; however, complications required development of a novel cyclobutane synthesis by Zwiefel olefination (red disconnection) [34] …”
Section: [5]‐ladderanoic Acidmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In contrast, Burns and co‐workers utilized a convergent approach through the dimerization of smaller [2]‐ladderene fragments (blue disconnection) [33] . Finally, Brown's strategy hinged on a late‐stage, enantioselective [2+2]‐cycloaddition to assemble the final cyclobutane; however, complications required development of a novel cyclobutane synthesis by Zwiefel olefination (red disconnection) [34] …”
Section: [5]‐ladderanoic Acidmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The most recent synthesis of [5]‐ladderanoic acid was reported by Brown and co‐workers in 2020 (Scheme 5). [34] The synthesis commenced with a [2+2]‐photocycloaddition of known cyclobutene acetal 61 [36] and cyclopentenone ( 33 ) to yield 62 (1:1 regioisomeric mixture, inconsequential). Diazo‐transfer and irradiation of the corresponding α‐diazoketone prompted a Wolff rearrangement to yield carboxylic acid 63 .…”
Section: [5]‐ladderanoic Acidmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[258] Further developments included the use of allyl phosphates (CuCl-(R,R)-QuinoxP*-LiOMe, asymmetric version), [259] ICH 2 F (CuCl-IMes-tBuONa in DMA), [260] CO 2 (ICyCuCl-tBuONa in THF, 1 atm of CO 2 ), [261] acyl chlorides (SIMesCuCl-tBuONa in Et 2 O, as well as asymmetric modification employing a chiral N-heterocyclic carbene complex), [262] ArÀ N=C=O (SIMesCuCl-tBuOLi in toluene), [263,264] RÀ C�CÀ Br (SIMesCuCl-tBuOLi in THF), [265] as well as dimethylmalonodinitrile (DMM) as an electrophilic cyanating agent (CuCl-dppf-tBuOLi-CsF in nBu 2 O). [266] An extension of the alkene scope included strained bycyclic alkenes [267,268] and indoles. [269] As in the case of Cu-catalyzed hydroboration (Scheme 51), the regioselectivity of carboboration can be controlled by adjusting the Cu environment.…”
Section: Chemistry-a European Journalmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…β‐Eliminations constitute a simple approach to cyclobutenes. It was exploited by the group of Corey [43] and more recently by Brown and co‐workers (Scheme 5) [44] to access ladderane derivative through iterative construction of four‐membered rings. Olefination was performed either by installing a selenoxide on the saturated four‐membered ring followed by a Cope‐type rearrangement, or by direct elimination through intermediate formation of a cyclobutylbromide.…”
Section: Cyclobutenesmentioning
confidence: 99%