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1.
Kai Sun Anzai Shi Yan Liu Xiaolan Chen Panjie Xiang Xiaotong Wang Lingbo Qu Bing Yu 《Chemical science》2022,13(19):5659
General photoactivation of electron donor–acceptor (EDA) complexes between arylsulfonium salts and 1,4-diazabicyclo[2.2.2]octane with visible light or natural sunlight was discovered. This practical and efficient mode enables the production of aryl radicals under mild conditions, providing an unrealized opportunity for two-step para-selective C–H functionalization of complex arenes. The novel mode for generating aryl radicals via an EDA complex was well supported by UV-vis absorbance measurements, nuclear magnetic resonance titration experiments, and density functional theory (DFT) calculations. The method was applied to the regio- and stereo-selective arylation of various N-heterocycles under mild conditions, yielding an assembly of challengingly linked heteroaryl–(hetero)aryl products. Remarkably, the meaningful couplings of bioactive molecules with structurally complex drugs or agricultural pharmaceuticals were achieved to display favorable in vitro antitumor activities, which will be of great value in academia or industry.General photoactivation of EDA complexes between arylsulfonium salts and 1,4-diazabicyclo[2.2.2]octane was discovered. This practical mode enables the generation of aryl radicals for C–H functionalization of arenes. 相似文献
2.
Kejie Zhu Meifen Jiang Baijun Ye Guo-Tai Zhang Weijian Li Pei Tang Zedu Huang Fener Chen 《Chemical science》2021,12(30):10362
Development of efficient and stereoselective synthesis of prostaglandins (PGs) is of utmost importance, owing to their valuable medicinal applications and unique chemical structures. We report here a unified synthesis of PGs cloprostenol, bimatoprost, PGF2α, fluprostenol, and travoprost from the readily available dichloro-containing bicyclic ketone 6a guided by biocatalytic retrosynthesis, in 11–12 steps with 3.8–8.4% overall yields. An unprecedented Baeyer–Villiger monooxygenase (BVMO)-catalyzed stereoselective oxidation of 6a (99% ee), and a ketoreductase (KRED)-catalyzed diastereoselective reduction of enones 12 (87 : 13 to 99 : 1 dr) were utilized in combination for the first time to set the critical stereochemical configurations under mild conditions. Another key transformation was the copper(ii)-catalyzed regioselective p-phenylbenzoylation of the secondary alcohol of diol 10 (9.3 : 1 rr). This study not only provides an alternative route to the highly stereoselective synthesis of PGs, but also showcases the usefulness and great potential of biocatalysis in construction of complex molecules.We report a unified chemoenzymatic asymmetric synthesis of five prostaglandins, featuring two enzymatic redox transformations and a copper(ii)-catalyzed regioselective p-phenylbenzoylation. 相似文献
3.
Wen-Run Zhu Qiong Su Xiao-Yi Deng Jia-Sheng Liu Tao Zhong Shan-Shui Meng Ji-Tao Yi Jiang Weng Gui Lu 《Chemical science》2021,13(1):170
A highly general and straightforward approach to access chiral bis(indolyl)methanes (BIMs) bearing quaternary stereocenters has been realized via enantioconvergent dehydrative nucleophilic substitution. A broad range of 3,3′-, 3,2′- and 3,1′-BIMs were obtained under mild conditions with excellent efficiency and enantioselectivity (80 examples, up to 98% yield and >99 : 1 er). By utilizing racemic 3-indolyl tertiary alcohols as precursors of alkyl electrophiles and indoles as C–H nucleophiles, this organocatalytic strategy avoids pre-activation of substrates and produces water as the only by-product. Mechanistic studies suggest a formal SN1-type pathway enabled by chiral phosphoric acid catalysis. The practicability of the obtained enantioenriched BIMs was further demonstrated by versatile transformation and high antimicrobial activities (3al, MIC: 1 μg mL−1).A highly general and straightforward approach to access chiral bis(indolyl)methanes (BIMs) bearing quaternary stereocenters has been realized via enantioconvergent dehydrative nucleophilic substitution. 相似文献
4.
N. S. Prostakov A. P. Krapivko A. T. Soldatenkov A. A. Savina I. Romero 《Chemistry of Heterocyclic Compounds》1979,15(3):316-321
The transformations of N-phenacyl(p-nitrophenacyl, benzyl)-2,5-dimethyl-4-nitrophenyl (nitrobenzyl, benzyl)pyridinium bromides under the influence of potassium carbonate solution were studied. Stable pyridinium ylids were obtained in the case of -phenylpyridines that contain a nitro group in the benzene ring and in the case of -benzylpyridines with an N-nitrosubstituted phenacyl group. The conclusion that electron-acceptor substituents have a stabilizing effect on the stability of the ylids was confirmed. Under these conditions -nitrobenzyl derivatives are converted to substituted 1,4-dihydropyridines. The positions at which deprotonation of the starting quaternary pyridinium salts occurs and the formation of 1,4- and 1,2-dihydropyridines were established by PMR spectroscopy. The corresponding pyridinium salts were converted to a new group of indolizines containing a p-nitrophenyl (p-nitrobenzyl) substituent in the 2 or 7 position by the Chichibabin method. It was established that substituted dihydropyridines are converted to indolizines; ideas that confirm the scheme of the previously proposed mechanism for the formation of indolizines through a step involving ylids are expressed.Translated from Khimiya Geterotsiklicheskikh Soedinenii, No. 3, pp. 384–389, March, 1979. 相似文献
5.
V. K. Lusis A. Z. Zandersons D. Kh. Mutsenietse G. Ya. Dubur 《Chemistry of Heterocyclic Compounds》1983,19(4):415-419
4-Aryl-1,2,6-trimethyl-3,5-diacetyl-1,4-dihydropyridines and the corresponding pyridinium salts, which upon reduction with NaBH4 form 4-aryl-1,2,6-trimethyl-3,5-diacetyl-1,2-dihydropyridines, were synthesized.Translated from Khimiya Geterotsiklicheskikh Soedinenii, No. 4, pp. 508–513, April, 1983. 相似文献
6.
Kallol Mukherjee Nicolas Grimblat Somratan Sau Koushik Ghosh Majji Shankar Vincent Gandon Akhila K. Sahoo 《Chemical science》2021,12(44):14863
A direct Pd(ii)-catalyzed kinetic resolution of heteroaryl-enabled sulfoximines through an ortho-C–H alkenylation/arylation of arenes has been developed. The coordination of the sulfoximine pyridyl-motif and the chiral amino acid MPAA ligand to the Pd(ii)-catalyst controls the enantio-discriminating C(aryl)–H activation. This method provides access to a wide range of enantiomerically enriched unreacted aryl-pyridyl-sulfoximine precursors and C(aryl)–H alkenylation/arylation products in good yields with high enantioselectivity (up to >99% ee), and selectivity factor up to >200. The coordination preference of the directing group, ligand effect, geometry constraints, and the transient six-membered concerted-metalation–deprotonation species dictate the stereoselectivity; DFT studies validate this hypothesis.A Pd/MPAA catalysed KR of heteroaryl substituted sulfoximines through C–H alkenylation and arylation (up to >99% ee) is developed. In-depth DFT studies uncover the salient features. 相似文献
7.
Described herein is a dirhodium(ii)-catalyzed asymmetric cycloisomerization reaction of azaenyne through a cap-tether synergistic modulation strategy, which represents the first catalytic asymmetric cycloisomerization of azaenyne. This reaction is highly challenging because of its inherent strong background reaction leading to racemate formation and the high capability of coordination of the nitrogen atom resulting in catalyst deactivation. Varieties of centrally chiral isoindazole derivatives could be prepared in up to 99 : 1 d.r., 99 : 1 er and 99% yield and diverse enantiomerically enriched atropisomers bearing two five-membered heteroaryls have been accessed by using an oxidative central-to-axial chirality transfer strategy. The tethered nitrogen atom incorporated into the starting materials enabled easy late-modifications of the centrally and axially chiral products via C–H functionalizations, which further demonstrated the appealing synthetic utilities of this powerful asymmetric cyclization.Rh(ii)-catalyzed asymmetric cycloisomerization of azaenyne through a cap-tether synergistic modulation strategy was described. Diverse centrally and axially chiral isoindazoles were prepared and directed C–H late-stage modifications were developed.Known as one of the most significant and reliable access methods to chiral heterocycles, asymmetric cycloisomerization of conjugated enyne has caught extensive attention and interest for its wide applications in synthetic route design and mechanistic investigation.1 Specifically, asymmetric cyclization of conjugated enynone (X = C, Z = O) has been successfully developed and applied to the rapid construction of various chiral furan-containing skeletons with high efficiency in an extremely operationally simple manner (Scheme 1a).2 However, compared to the fruitful research with enynone, it is surprising that the analogous asymmetric version of azaenyne (Z = N–R) still remains underdeveloped.3 In fact, no successful example of catalytic asymmetric cyclization of azaenyne has been reported in the literature despite the apparent significance of nitrogen-containing five-membered heterocycles in the synthetic and pharmaceutical community.4 In 2004, Haley and Herges reported a detailed experimental and theoretical study of the cyclization reaction of (2-ethynylphenyl)-phenyldiazene, which is a unique azaenyne.5 According to the DFT calculations, very close and low activation barriers for 5-exo-dig and 6-endo-dig cyclization pathways under catalyst-free conditions were found, which shed light on the inherent challenges of the asymmetric reaction of azaenyne (Scheme 1b). For instance, there was usually a regioselectivity issue (5-exo and 6-endo) in the cyclization reaction of azaenyne because of their close reaction barriers where the competitive 6-endo-dig cyclization3a,6 may lead to troublesome side-product formation. In addition, the low activation barrier deriving from the strong N-nucleophilicity of azaenyne may easily lead to self-cyclization which will cause severe background reactions to interfere with the asymmetric process. More troublingly, this transformation might suffer from catalyst deactivation arising from the high coordinating capability of the nitrogen atom in both starting materials and products, which might give more opportunities to the propagation of detrimental background reactions. In some cases, even a super-stoichiometric amount of transition metal has to be used to ensure effective conversion.3a,7 Therefore, although many nonchiral approaches have been reported,3,5 catalytic asymmetric cyclization of azaenyne still remains elusive due to the inherent obstacles aforementioned. With our continuous interest in alkyne chemistry,2a,8 herein we designed a cap-tether synergistic modulation strategy to tackle these challenges, envisioning that modulation of the tethered atom and protecting cap of nitrogen in the azaenyne would intrinsically perturb and alter the reactivity of the starting material, and therefore the azaenyne motif could be effectively harnessed as a promising synthon for asymmetric transformations (Scheme 1c). It should be noted that the obtained centrally chiral product produced from intramolecular C–H insertion of donor-type metal carbene9 might be potentially converted into the axially chiral molecule via a central-to-axial chirality conversion strategy.Open in a separate windowScheme 1Development of the asymmetric cyclization reaction of conjugated azaenyne.With this design in mind, different types of azaenynes bearing typical tethering atoms and capping groups were chosen to test our hypothesis and representative results are shown in Scheme 2. First, tBu-capping imine (X = C, R = tBu) was selected as a substrate to test our hypothesis.6a It was found that the imine exhibited low reactivity and the reaction temperature has to be elevated to 100 °C to initiate the transformation with or without catalyst. Unfortunately, the desired 5-exo-dig cyclization product was not detected, but isoquinoline from 6-endo-dig cyclization was obtained instead (Scheme 2a). To further regulate and control the regioselectivity and reactivity, triazene (X = N, R = N-piperidyl) was then investigated. Similarly, this substrate also showed low reactivity and it is still required to be heated at 100 °C for conversion. In the absence of a metal catalyst, an unexpected alkyne, deriving from the fragmentation of the triazene moiety, was produced in 41% yield. When 2 mol% Rh2(OPiv)4 was added as a catalyst, the side reaction could be efficiently suppressed and the reaction selectivity was apparently reversed. In this case, the target C–H insertion dihydrofuran was furnished as the major product in 30% yield but still accompanied by concomitant formation of 12% yield of undesired alkyne (Scheme 2b). The above investigations showed neither the imine nor triazene was an ideal substrate for the asymmetric reaction. Thus, we moved our attention to the diazene substrate (X = N, R = aryl). As demonstrated by Haley''s and Herges'' pioneering work, ortho-alkynyl diazene, compared with imine and triazene, was more unstable and tended to self-cyclization even at room temperature.5a As shown in Scheme 2c, the ortho-alkynyl diazene degrades and 5-exo-dig cyclization products could be observed even in DCE solvent without any catalyst at room temperature. When the phenyl capping group was installed in the substrate, the reaction furnished 10% yield of isoindazole derivative. The uncatalyzed self-cyclization reaction was obviously accelerated when an electron-rich capping group (4-MeO–C6H4–) was introduced, affording the corresponding product in 20% yield. Inspired by these findings, we assumed that installation of an electron deficient group on the capping phenyl would reduce the nucleophilicity of the nitrogen atom and thus the troublesome self-cyclization reaction might be effectively inhibited. To our delight, when a bromo-substituent was introduced onto the phenyl cap, the undesired self-cyclization was almost suppressed. When Rh2(OPiv)4 was added as a catalyst, the desired carbene-involved C–H insertion product was furnished in 90% yield at room temperature. Worthy of note was the total absence of any cinnoline formation from 6-endo-dig cyclization.3a,6b In short, the synthetic challenges associated with regioselectivity (5-exo-dig and 6-endo-dig), strong background reaction and catalyst deactivation could be successfully regulated and controlled via a tether-cap synergistic modulation strategy.Open in a separate windowScheme 2Typical substrate investigation.Encouraged by the above findings, ortho-alkynyl bromodiazene 1a was chosen as a model substrate and different types of chiral dirhodium catalysts10 were screened in DCE at room temperature for 48 h. As shown in Entry Rh(ii)* Solvent Yieldb [%] erc 1 Rh2(R-DOSP)4 DCE 56 29 : 71 2 Rh2(5S-MEPY)4 DCE 17 50 : 50 3 Rh2(S-BTPCP)4 DCE 61 8 : 92 4 Rh2(S-PTPA)4 DCE 91 91 : 9 5 Rh2(S-PTTL)4 DCE 86 97 : 3 6 Rh2(S-PTAD)4 DCE 93 94 : 6 7 Rh2(S-NTTL)4 DCE 92 96 : 4 8 Rh2(S-TCPTTL)4 DCE 95 98 : 2 9 Rh 2 (S-TFPTTL) 4 DCE 98 d 98 : 2 10 Rh2(S-TFPTTL)4 DCM 88 98 : 2 11 Rh2(S-TFPTTL)4 Toluene 92 98 : 2 12 Rh2(S-TFPTTL)4 MeCN 16 92 : 8 13 Rh2(S-TFPTTL)4 n-Hexane 96 98 : 2 14e Rh2(S-TFPTTL)4 DCE 65f 96 : 4