2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.tet.2017.05.010
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Nucleophilic disulfurating reagents for unsymmetrical disulfides construction via copper-catalyzed oxidative cross coupling

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Cited by 49 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Jiang and coworkers reported a disulfuration through copper‐catalyzed oxidative Hiyama ‐type cross‐coupling for the synthesis of asymmetrical disulfide ( Scheme 8). [38] The pH of the medium plays an important role in the in‐situ formation of a disulfur anion through the alcoholysis of disulfane reagent, and the highest yield was obtained when TsOH⋅H 2 O was used as pH value conditioner. Arylsilane bearing amide‐ and halogen‐substituted, thiophene and alkylsilane were proceed smoothly and gave the corresponding products in high yields.…”
Section: Synthesis Of Unsymmetrical Organic Disulfidesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Jiang and coworkers reported a disulfuration through copper‐catalyzed oxidative Hiyama ‐type cross‐coupling for the synthesis of asymmetrical disulfide ( Scheme 8). [38] The pH of the medium plays an important role in the in‐situ formation of a disulfur anion through the alcoholysis of disulfane reagent, and the highest yield was obtained when TsOH⋅H 2 O was used as pH value conditioner. Arylsilane bearing amide‐ and halogen‐substituted, thiophene and alkylsilane were proceed smoothly and gave the corresponding products in high yields.…”
Section: Synthesis Of Unsymmetrical Organic Disulfidesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, it can recognize the non‐ionic nitroolefin 115 [66d–h] through the H‐bond interaction to control the enantioselectivity. The catalyst of 2,6‐lutidine as Brønsted base can deprotonate the acidic nucleophile of thiol 116 , and then leading to realizing the asymmetric sulfa‐Michael addition and affording the desired sufide 117 [66i–t] . The diverse derivatization finally transfers the sulfide 117 to the bioactive molecules of taurine derivative 118 and 4‐monosubstituted β ‐sultam 119 .…”
Section: Asymmetric Reactions Catalyzed By Multi‐organocatalystsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The most common synthesis of disulfide functionality is based on the nucleophilic substitution reaction of a sulfenyl derivative with a thiol or thiol derivative. The most frequently utilized electrophilic sulfenyl derivatives are: sulfenyl chlorides [ 23 , 24 ], S -alkylsulfanylisothioureas [ 25 , 26 ], S -alkyl thiosulfates and S -aryl thiosulfates (Bunte salts) [ 27 ], benzotriazolyl sulfanes [ 28 , 29 ], benzothiazol-2-yl disulfides [ 30 ], (alkylsulfanyl)dialkylsulfonium salts [ 31 , 32 ], dithioperoxyesters [ 33 ], 2-pyridyl disulfides and derivatives [ 34 , 35 ], sulfonamides [ 36 ], N -alkyltetrazolyl disulfides [ 37 ], sulfenyl thiocyanates [ 38 ], sulfenyldimesylamines [ 39 ], thiolsulfinates [ 40 ] and thiosulfonates [ 41 , 42 , 43 ], 4-nitroarenesulfenanilides [ 44 ], thionitrites [ 45 ], thioimides [ 46 ], sulfenyl sulfanylsulfinamidines [ 47 , 48 , 49 ], and thiophosphonium salts [ 50 ]. The disulfides can also be efficiently obtained by the reaction of a thiol with a sulfinylbenzimidazole [ 51 ], a disulfide exchange reaction promoted by rhodium catalyst [ 52 , 53 ], an electrochemical method [ 54 ], using tetrathiomolybdate in the presence of a symmetrical disulfide to promote a ring opening of an aziridine [ 55 , 56 ], or the application of diethyl azodicarboxylate (DEAD) [ 57 ] or a solid support [ 58 ] to promote a sequential coupling of two different thiols.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%