Abstract:Ready access to 18F-labeled aryl synthons is required for preparing novel radiotracers for molecular imaging with positron emission tomography. Diaryiodonium salts react with cyclotron-produced no-carrier-added [18F]fluoride ion to produce [18F]aryl fluorides. We aimed to prepare functionalized diaryliodonium salts to serve as potential precursors for producing useful 18F-labeled aryl synthons, such as 18F-labeled halomethylbenzenes, benzaldehydes and benzoic acid esters. Such salts were designed to have one f… Show more
“…Diaryliodonium salts contain an aryliodonium leaving group that leads to mechanistic advantages over traditional halides: facile oxidative addition to first-row metals (i. e., copper) and increased scope in metal-free reactions (Scheme 1b). [7][8][9] We have an ongoing interest in the development of reactions to synthesize [10,11] and use [7b-d] aryl(TMP)iodonium salts, and herein we describe a methods to generate and use them in situ for phenol arylation. A potential solution is to form the diaryliodonium in situ and exploit the aforementioned advantages of the iodonium leaving group while using more readily abundant starting materials (Scheme 1c).…”
Herein, we describe a synthetic approach for arylation that exploits the in situ formation and reaction of an unsymmetrical diaryliodonium salt. In this way, aryl iodides are used as reagents in a metal-free reaction with phenols, and a trimethoxyphenyl (TMP) group is used as a "dummy" group to facilitate transfer of a wide range of aryl moieties. The scope of aryl electrophiles and phenol nucleophiles is broad (> 30 examples) and the yields are high (52-95%, 80% avg.). One-pot coupling reactions avoid the synthesis of diaryliodonium salts and provide opportunities for sequential reactions and novel chemoselectivity.
“…Diaryliodonium salts contain an aryliodonium leaving group that leads to mechanistic advantages over traditional halides: facile oxidative addition to first-row metals (i. e., copper) and increased scope in metal-free reactions (Scheme 1b). [7][8][9] We have an ongoing interest in the development of reactions to synthesize [10,11] and use [7b-d] aryl(TMP)iodonium salts, and herein we describe a methods to generate and use them in situ for phenol arylation. A potential solution is to form the diaryliodonium in situ and exploit the aforementioned advantages of the iodonium leaving group while using more readily abundant starting materials (Scheme 1c).…”
Herein, we describe a synthetic approach for arylation that exploits the in situ formation and reaction of an unsymmetrical diaryliodonium salt. In this way, aryl iodides are used as reagents in a metal-free reaction with phenols, and a trimethoxyphenyl (TMP) group is used as a "dummy" group to facilitate transfer of a wide range of aryl moieties. The scope of aryl electrophiles and phenol nucleophiles is broad (> 30 examples) and the yields are high (52-95%, 80% avg.). One-pot coupling reactions avoid the synthesis of diaryliodonium salts and provide opportunities for sequential reactions and novel chemoselectivity.
“…Recently, we have reported success in preparing functionalized diaryliodonium tosylates by generating reactive [hydroxy(tosyl)iodo]arenes in situ for reaction with activated arenes or arylstannanes. [17] Yamamoto and Togo [18] have reported the syntheses of [hydroxy(sulfonyloxy)iodo]arenes from iodoarenes and m CPBA ( m -chloroperbenzoic acid) in the presence of various sulfonic acids. Because this method uses a mild oxidizing agent under ambient temperature, we were attracted to its use for preparing azide-bearing [hydroxy(tosyloxy)iodo]arenes that might then be converted in situ into the target diaryliodonium tosylates by treatment with anisole or thiophene (Figure 3).…”
Positron emission tomography (PET) is an increasingly important biomedical imaging technique that relies on the development of radiotracers labeled with positron-emitters to achieve biochemical specificity. Fluorine-18 (t1/2 = 109.7 min) is an attractive positron-emitting radiolabel for organic radiotracers, primarily because of its longer half-life and greater availability relative to those for the main alternative, carbon-11 (t1/2 = 20.4 min). Rapid simple methods are sought for labeling prospective PET radiotracers with fluorine-18 from cyclotron-produced aqueous [18F]fluoride ion, which must often be converted first into a suitably reactive labeling synthon for use in a subsequent labelling reaction. Use of 18F-labeled synthons in ‘click chemistry’ attracts increasing attention for labeling PE Tradiotracers. Here we describe rapid single-step radiosyntheses of azido- or azidomethyl-bearing [18F]fluoroarenes from the reactions of diaryliodonium salts with no-carrier-added [18F]fluoride ion within a microfluidic apparatus to provide previously poorly accessible 18F-labeled click synthons in radiochemical yields of 15% for [18F]4-fluorophenyl azide and about 40% for each of the [18F](azidomethyl)-fluorobenzenes. The radiosyntheses of the latter synthons was possible under ‘wet conditions’, so obviating the need to dry the cyclotron-produced [18F]fluoride ion and greatly enhancing the practicality of the method.
“…We have previously reported 17 the syntheses of most of the functionalized diaryliodonium tosylates used in this study, based on two methods, A and B (Fig. 2).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The required (diacetoxyiodo)arenes were themselves obtained as white crystalline solids by oxidation of the corresponding iodoarenes with 32 wt% peracetic acid in acetic acid. 17 …”
Radiotracers labelled with short-lived fluorine-18 (t1/2 = 109.7 min) are keenly sought for biomedical imaging with positron emission tomography (PET). The radiotracers are mostly required at high specific radioactivities, necessitating their radiosyntheses from cyclotron-produced no-carrier-added [18F]fluoride ion. PET radiotracers encompass wide structural diversity and molecular weight. Hence, diverse 18F-labeling methodology is needed to accomplish the required radiosyntheses in a simple and rapid manner. A useful strategy is to introduce nucleophilic [18F]fluoride ion first into a labeling synthon that may then be applied to label the target radiotracer. Here, we show that various functionalized [18F]fluoroarenes may be rapidly synthesized as labeling synthons through single-step reactions of appropriate diaryliodonium salts with [18F]fluoride ion. Decay-corrected radiochemical yields (RCYs) varied with position of functional group, choice of electron-rich aryl ring in the diaryliodonium salt, and choice of anion. Under best conditions, 18F-labeled fluorobenzaldehydes, fluorobenzyl halides, fluorobenzoic acid esters and fluoro-phenyl ketones were obtained selectively in 40–73%, 20–55%, 46–89% and 81–98% RCYs, respectively. This versatile straightforward methodology will enhance the scope for producing structurally complex, yet useful, PET radiotracers.
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