“…The pyrrole [4][5][6][7] ring is one of the most common skeletal features found in heterocycles and natural products [8][9][10]. Generally, pyrroles possess a broad spectrum of biological activities such as antimicrobial [11], telomerase inhibitory [12], antifungal [13], cardiotonic [14], pheromonal [15], and phytotoxic e ects [16].…”
“…The pyrrole [4][5][6][7] ring is one of the most common skeletal features found in heterocycles and natural products [8][9][10]. Generally, pyrroles possess a broad spectrum of biological activities such as antimicrobial [11], telomerase inhibitory [12], antifungal [13], cardiotonic [14], pheromonal [15], and phytotoxic e ects [16].…”
“…The indole ring system is incorporated into a vast number of structurally diverse biologically active natural and synthetic compounds [147][148][149][150][151][152][153][154][155][156][157]. Consequently, the indole ring system has become an essential, or so called privileged, structural motif in many pharmaceutical agents [156,158]. Furthermore, indole-containing structures have found widespread application as materials with an array of valuable properties [5,156,158,159], as well as reactive intermediates in the synthesis of fine chemicals [6,9,64,[160][161][162][163][164].…”
Section: Indolesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Consequently, the indole ring system has become an essential, or so called privileged, structural motif in many pharmaceutical agents [156,158]. Furthermore, indole-containing structures have found widespread application as materials with an array of valuable properties [5,156,158,159], as well as reactive intermediates in the synthesis of fine chemicals [6,9,64,[160][161][162][163][164]. Not surprisingly, investigation of the chemistry of this fascinating heterocycle has been sustained to be one of the most important objectives of heterocyclic chemistry for over 100 years.…”
“…For other conversions, the tetrazol-5-ones A react with an equimolar amount of the heteroaroyl chlorides, leading to the 1-heteroaroyl-4-heteroaryltetrazol-5-ones C. (see Scheme 32) If the thermal decomposition of azidomethanones 1-5 plus the azido[5-(trimethylsilyl)-2-selenophene]methanone 6 is carried out at 90°C in the presence of neat N-methylpyrrole, then the main products are N-linked 2-heteroaryl-1-methylpyrrole-2-carboxamides 1b−6b at a yield of 68-83% via direct attack of isocyanates 1a−6a on the pyrrole ring. 67 (see Scheme 33) The resulting compounds 1b−6b are of special interest as a potential nitrogen mustard of the diastomycin type, 68 while the heteroaryl amide linkage can play a synergistic role in bioactivity. Scheme 33…”
The aim of this account is to review our most important outcomes -published during the last 30 years -concerning the azido group that is linked to five-membered heteroaryl and heteroaroyl systems. The main focus of this manuscript is on the 'azido transfer' reaction to heteroaryl azides, and the peculiar thermal and chemical reactivities of these precursor species. In particular, the following topics are considered: (a) the ring cleavage of α-heteroaryl azides to form 4-cyano-1,3-heterodienes, (b) the reactivity of thermally generated β-nitrene, (c) the 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition of the azido group to various terminal or 1,2-disubstituted alkenes or alkynes to form nitrogen-containing biheterocycles, (d) the generation of electrophile nitrenium ions with Lewis acids, (e) the conversion of heteroaroyl azides into isocyanates, and (f) the 1,3-dipolar cycloadditions of heteroaroyl azides with 'activated' olefins. The concurrence and discordance of the thermal and chemical behaviour between heteroaryl azides, and the related substituted phenyl azides will be critically considered here.
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