Unusually Stable Picoloyl‐Protected Trimethylsilyl Glycosides for Nonsymmetrical 1,1′‐Glycosylation and Synthesis of 1,1′‐Disaccharides with Diverse Configurations
Abstract:Nonsymmetrical 1,1'-disaccharides and related derivatives constitute structural components in various glycolipids and natural products. Some of these compounds have been shown to exhibit appealing biological properties. We report a direct yet stereoselective 1,1'-glycosylation strategy for the synthesis of nonsymmetrical 1,1'-disaccharides with diverse configurations and sugar components. The strategy is based on the joined forces of a new class of configurationally stable glycoside acceptors and stereodirecti… Show more
“…First, we replaced TfOH with trimethylsilyl triflate (TMSOTf)w hich has been reported to coordinate to the Pico group. [9] NIS/TMSOTfpromoted reactionss howed the identical outcome( entry 3) to that achieved with NIS/TfOH (entry 1). On the other hand, NIS/ AgOTf promoted reactions afforded only am odest improvement over HAD reactions upon increase from the catalytic amount (a/b 1:2.3) to excess of AgOTf( a/b 1:7.0, entry 4).…”
Excellent β‐stereoselectivity for the glycosylation with glucosyl donors equipped with the 3‐O‐picoloyl (Pico) group, without the use of participating group, was achieved in the presence of NIS/excess TfOH promoter system. A complete investigation of the scope of this reaction was performed, revealing all important attributes of successful glycosylation. While altering the halogen source was tolerated, substitution of the triflate anion resulted in complete loss of stereoselectivity. Protonation of the Pico group was determined to be crucial in this reaction. The stability or extent of the protonated pyridine ring was also found to be another important key factor in obtaining high stereoselectivity. The nucleophilicity of the acceptor was found to be proportional to the stereoselectivity obtained, suggesting an SN2‐like mechanism.
“…First, we replaced TfOH with trimethylsilyl triflate (TMSOTf)w hich has been reported to coordinate to the Pico group. [9] NIS/TMSOTfpromoted reactionss howed the identical outcome( entry 3) to that achieved with NIS/TfOH (entry 1). On the other hand, NIS/ AgOTf promoted reactions afforded only am odest improvement over HAD reactions upon increase from the catalytic amount (a/b 1:2.3) to excess of AgOTf( a/b 1:7.0, entry 4).…”
Excellent β‐stereoselectivity for the glycosylation with glucosyl donors equipped with the 3‐O‐picoloyl (Pico) group, without the use of participating group, was achieved in the presence of NIS/excess TfOH promoter system. A complete investigation of the scope of this reaction was performed, revealing all important attributes of successful glycosylation. While altering the halogen source was tolerated, substitution of the triflate anion resulted in complete loss of stereoselectivity. Protonation of the Pico group was determined to be crucial in this reaction. The stability or extent of the protonated pyridine ring was also found to be another important key factor in obtaining high stereoselectivity. The nucleophilicity of the acceptor was found to be proportional to the stereoselectivity obtained, suggesting an SN2‐like mechanism.
“…Among the building blocks in Scheme B, C, thioglycosyl donors 22 – 24 and TMS α‐glycoside acceptors 27α , 29α , and 31α are known compounds, and their preparation followed literature procedures . The syntheses of thioglycosides 21 , 25 , and 26 ; TMS α‐glycosides 28α and 30α ; and TMS β‐glycoside 29β are outlined in Scheme A–D.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The exact temperature was optimized for each donor/acceptor pair. For example, the construction of 1α→1′α‐linked disaccharides 11 – 17 was performed at 0 °C (Table , entries 1–7), but at the same temperature, the β selectivity of a participating thio‐ d ‐ galacto ‐pyranoside donor was eroded . Therefore, for the construction of disaccharides 18 and 19 , a lower temperature of −20 °C was applied (Table , entries 8 and 9).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, we developed a glycosylation method for the coupling of configuration‐stable trimethylsilyl (TMS) glycoside acceptors and stereodirecting thioglycoside donors with excellent stereocontrol . The stability of the TMS glycoside stems from a picolinoyl (Pico) group at the C4 position, which coordinates with trimethylsilyl trifluoromethanesulfonate (TMSOTf, a by‐product of the glycosylation promoter) that impedes α→β anomerization of the glycoside (Scheme A).…”
A general strategy for the diverse synthesis of ten disaccharide aminoglycosides, including natural 2‐trehalosamine (1), 3‐trehalosamine (2), 4‐trehalosamine (3), and neotrehalosyl 3,3′‐diamine (8) and synthetic aminoglycosides 4–7, 9, and 10, has been developed. The aminoglycoside compounds feature different anomeric configurations and numbers of amino groups. The key step for the synthesis was the glycosylation coupling of a stereodirecting donor with a configuration‐stable TMS glycoside acceptor. Either the donor or acceptor could be substituted with an azido group. The aminoglycosides prepared in the present study were characterized by 1D and 2D NMR spectroscopy.
“…So far, several efficient methods to control the stereochemistry of the anomeric centers of 1,1′‐disaccharides have been developed by using cyclic stannanes, mixed acetals, and picolyl‐protected trimethylsilyl ethers as glycosyl acceptors (Figure a). However, there is still room for further exploration of the catalytic and divergent synthesis of various 1,1′‐disaccharides from the same glycosyl acceptor.…”
The highly stereoselective synthesis of 1,1'-disaccharides was achieved by using 1,2-dihydroxyglycosyl acceptors and glycosyl donors in the presence of a tricyclic borinic acid catalyst. In this reaction, the complexation of the diols and the catalyst is crucial for the activation of glycosyl donors, as well as for the 1,2-cis-configuration of the products. The anomeric stereochemistry of the glycosyl donor depends on the employed glycosyl donor. Applications of the produced 1,1'disaccharides are also described.
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