18 resultados para Cyclisation radicalaire
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Resumo:
Concise syntheses of the substituted enynediones 28a, 33b and 36 starting from the cyclohexenealdehyde 18, corresponding to ring A in the taxanes, and the vinylstannane 24, are described. Treatment of 36 with Bu3SnH–AIBN did not lead to the oxy-substituted taxadiene 37 expected from a tandem radical macrocyclisation–radical transannulation sequence; instead, a mixture of unidentified products resulted. When the PMB ether 33b corresponding to the alcohol 36 was treated with Bu3SnH–AIBN under similar conditions, p-anisaldehyde was isolated, as a major by-product, but no evidence for the formation of a taxadiene could be observed. In contrast, the iododienynedione 41, i.e., deoxy 36, underwent a tandem radical macrocyclisation–transannulation sequence, when treated with Bu3SnH–AIBN, leading to the tetraoxy-bis-nortaxadiene 42 in 44% yield. Attempts to synthesise the alcohol 28b from the silyl ether 28a en route to the iodide 28c instead gave the substituted tetrahydrofuran 29 via an intramolecular oxy-Michael reaction.
Resumo:
A novel synthetic procedure has been developed that provides access to D/L-2-deoxy-C-nucleosides from 3,4-epoxytetrahydrofuran in seven steps and in moderate to good yields. The key chemical transformation was the Lewis acid catalysed intramolecular cyclisation reaction of an acetal for which the stereochemical outcome was dependent of the reagents' ratio.
Resumo:
A wide range of palladium catalysed regio- and stereo-specific 5-, 6- and 7-exo-dig mono-, bis- and tris-cyclisation processes of aryl and vinyl halides and allylic acetates are described. The mono- and bis-cyclisation processes terminate in hydride capture from piperidine-formic acid or sodium formate. Addition of TI2CO3 results in alkyne-allene isomerisation and leads, after cyclisation, to 1,3-dienes which give Diels-Alder adducts in good yield. Copyright (C) 1996 Elsevier Science Ltd
Resumo:
Abstract 2,4-Dinitrophenol was employed with benzyloxy-bis-(diisopropylamino)phosphine to synthesise the cyclic phosphate derivatives of a series of alkane diols (HO–(CH2)n–OH, n=2–6) in good isolated yields. Tetrazole and DNP were compared by 31P NMR spectroscopy for their ability to catalyse the cyclisation at the P(III) stage. Investigation of the phosphate triester stability under various oxidation and chromatographic conditions resulted in the optimisation of the isolation procedures of the chemically unstable cyclic compounds. Conditions for debenzylation were developed to yield the corresponding cyclic phosphodiesters quantitatively. The methodology was further applied to the preparation and isolation of the cyclic phosphate derivative of a carbohydrate.
Resumo:
5-exo Cyclisation of vinyl-, aryl- and alkyl-radicals onto the aryl group of arylcarboxamides is followed by beta-scission of the resulting spirocyclohexadienyl radicals with ejection of a carbamoyl radical. The fate of this radical depends on the substrate but, in the cases studied, either 5-endo cyclisation or direct reduction follows to give phthalimides, biaryls or beta-arylethylamines.
Resumo:
Reductive cyclisation of ail E-vinyl bromide with ail allylic acetate proceeds under palladium catalysis 10 give the 8-dehydropumiliotoxin skeleton, a potential advanced precursor to 8-deoxypumiliotoxin alkaloids. Control of the stereochemistry of the E-vinyl bromide precursor is achieved readily using the Kogen or Bruckner bromophosphonate reagents and the reductive cyclisation proceeds with retention of the vinyl bromide stereochemistry. The mechanism for the cyclisation involves an in situ conversion of the allylic acetate to ail allyl stannane followed by ail intramolecular Stille-type coupling.
Resumo:
Typically, Povarov reactions of imines derived from aromatic amines and aromatic aldehydes show poor exo/endo-stereoselectivity and to date no data is available on the regioselectivity of the cyclisation when 3-substituted imines are employed. We have demonstrated that reaction using acyclic enamides as the alkene component with 3-nitro substituted imines is completely regioselective and gave only the 5-nitro substituted tetrahydroquinoline. As a bonus the reaction also became completely exo-selective with the stereochemistry of the E-alkene preserved in the tetrahydroquinoline product.
Resumo:
Intramolecular Heck cyclisation of (E)-vinyl bromides leads to indolizidines, related to pumiliotoxin alkaloids, in which the stereochemistry of the trisubstituted double bond undergoes inversion. A cyclopropyl intermediate, which is believed to be responsible for the double bond inversion, has been intercepted by forcing an 'early' beta-hydride elimination on this species. The relative stereochemistry of this cyclopropyl intermediate determines the regioselectivity of the final beta-hydride elimination. In this case all three beta-hydride eliminations were stereochemically permitted, giving rise to a mixture of three isomeric products, differing in the position of a double bond. (Z)-Vinyl bromides were found to be less reactive than (E)-vinyl bromides, but on cyclisation gave the required conjugated diene, with inversion of the vinyl bromide stereochemistry, as the sole reaction product. This methodology will allow rapid stereoselective access to the diene-based pumiliotoxin alkaloids.
Resumo:
A Heck cyclisation approach is described for the rapid synthesis of a library of natural product-like small molecules, based on the phenanthridine core. The synthesis of a range of substituted benzylamine building blocks and their incorporation into the library is reported, together with a highly selective cis-dihydroxylation protocol that enables access to the target compounds in an efficient manner. Biological evaluation of the library using zebrafish phenotyping has led to the discovery of compound 20c, a novel inhibitor of early-stage zebrafish embryo development.
Resumo:
ABSTRACT BACKGROUND: Acute exposure to high-altitude stimulates free radical formation in lowlanders yet whether this persists during chronic exposure in healthy well-adapted and maladapted highlanders suffering from chronic mountain sickness (CMS) remains to be established. METHODS: Oxidative-nitrosative stress [ascorbate radical (A•-), electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy and nitrite (NO2-), ozone-based chemiluminescence] was assessed in venous blood of 25 male highlanders living at 3,600 m with (n = 13, CMS+) and without (n = 12, CMS-) CMS. Twelve age and activity-matched healthy male lowlanders were examined at sea-level and during acute hypoxia. We also measured flow-mediated dilatation (FMD), arterial stiffness (AIx-75) and carotid intima-media thickness (IMT). RESULTS: Compared to normoxic lowlanders, oxidative-nitrosative stress was moderately increased in CMS- (P < 0.05) as indicated by elevated A•- (3,191 ± 457 vs. 2,640 ± 445 arbitrary units (AU)] and lower NO2- (206 ± 55 vs. 420 ± 128 nmol/L) whereas vascular function remained preserved. This was comparable to that observed during acute hypoxia in lowlanders in whom vascular dysfunction is typically observed. In contrast, this response was markedly exaggerated in CMS+ (A•-: 3,765 ± 429 AU and NO2- : 148 ± 50 nmol/L) compared to both CMS- and lowlanders (P < 0.05). This was associated with systemic vascular dysfunction as indicated by lower (P < 0.05 vs. CMS-) FMD (4.2 ± 0.7 vs. 7.6 ± 1.7 %) and increased AIx-75 (23 ± 8 vs. 12 ± 7 %) and carotid IMT (714 ± 127 vs. 588 ± 94 µM). CONCLUSIONS: Healthy highlanders display a moderate sustained elevation in oxidative-nitrosative stress that unlike the equivalent increase evoked by acute hypoxia in healthy lowlanders, failed to affect vascular function. Its more marked elevation in patients with CMS may contribute to systemic vascular dysfunction.Clinical Trials Gov Registration # NCT011827921Neurovascular Research Laboratory, Faculty of Health, Science and Sport, University of Glamorgan, Wales, UK;2Sondes Moléculaires en Biologie et Stress Oxydant, Institut de Chimie Radicalaire, CNRS UMR 7273, Aix-Marseille University, France;3Department of Cardiology, University Hospital of Bern, Bern, Switzerland;4Institute of Clinical Physiology, CNR, Pisa, Italy;5Instituto Bolivano de Biologia de Altura, La Paz, Bolivia;6Centre for Clinical and Population Sciences, Queen's University Belfast, Belfast, Northern Ireland,7Botnar Center for Clinical Research, Hirslanden Group, Lausanne, Switzerland;8Facultad de Ciencias, Departamento de Biología, Universidad de Tarapacá, Arica, Chile and9Department of Internal Medicine, Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Vaudois, Lausanne, Switzerland*Drs Bailey, Rimoldi, Scherrer and Sartori contributed equally to this workCorrespondence: Damian Miles Bailey, Neurovascular Research Laboratory, Faculty of Health, Science and Sport, University of Glamorgan, UK CF37 4AT email: dbailey1@glam.ac.uk.
Resumo:
2-Deoxy-C-nucleosides are a subcategory of C-nucleosides that has not been explored extensively, largely because the synthesis is less facile. Flexible synthetic procedures giving access to 2-deoxy-C-nucleosides are therefore of interest. To exemplify the versatility and highlight the limitations of a synthetic route recently developed to that effect, the first synthesis of 2-deoxy benzamide riboside is reported. Biological properties of this novel C-nucleoside are also discussed. (c) 2012 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Resumo:
The tandem ene/intramolecular Sakurai cyclisation (IMSC) reaction has been successfully applied to thesynthesis of a range of C-glycosides, with key intermediates offering opportunities for functionalisation ofthe glycon moiety. To demonstrate the versatility of the approach to access the 2-deoxy-C-glycoside series,we synthesised diastereomerically pure C-glucoside and galactoside derivatives incorporating functionalisedaromatic, heteroaromatic and bicyclic aromatic moieties, in addition to the C-homologue of(±)-b-2-deoxy-glucose 6-phosphate.
Resumo:
Methyl 4-acetyl-5-(2-nitrophenyl)pyrrolidine-2-carboxylate 5, readily available in one step by a 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition, undergoes reduction, cyclisation and fragmentation to the corresponding quinoline when treated with hydrogen and palladium.