2018
DOI: 10.1021/acs.orglett.8b01857
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Tetrahydrobenzochromene Synthesis Enabled by a Deconjugative Alkylation/Tsuji–Saegusa–Ito Oxidation on Knoevenagel Adducts

Abstract: A modular and practical route to versatile cyano-1,3-dienes by a sequence involving deconjugative alkylation and "Tsuji-Saegusa-Ito oxidation" is reported. In this letter, the versatility of the products is also explored, including a route to benzochromene scaffolds common to many natural products.

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…As benzyl cyanide, an undesired side product potentially formed via the nucleophilic substitution of benzyl bromide with the cyanide ion, was not obtained, the three-component cyanoalkylation would be an inherently favorable process under toluene–solid KCN biphasic conditions. In addition, despite the well-known susceptibility of electron-deficient olefins represented by 1a to the deprotonation of their highly acidic γ-protons to generate vinylogous enolates that could also undergo alkylation, such a two-component bond formation did not occur as an advantageous consequence of the biphasic reaction conditions. We next attempted the reaction with common chiral phase-transfer catalysts (3 mol %) under otherwise similar conditions to assess the feasibility of controlling both the relative and absolute stereochemistry.…”
Section: Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As benzyl cyanide, an undesired side product potentially formed via the nucleophilic substitution of benzyl bromide with the cyanide ion, was not obtained, the three-component cyanoalkylation would be an inherently favorable process under toluene–solid KCN biphasic conditions. In addition, despite the well-known susceptibility of electron-deficient olefins represented by 1a to the deprotonation of their highly acidic γ-protons to generate vinylogous enolates that could also undergo alkylation, such a two-component bond formation did not occur as an advantageous consequence of the biphasic reaction conditions. We next attempted the reaction with common chiral phase-transfer catalysts (3 mol %) under otherwise similar conditions to assess the feasibility of controlling both the relative and absolute stereochemistry.…”
Section: Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%