129460-09-9Relevant articles and documents
Application of tert-Butyl Disulfide-Protected Amino Acids for the Fmoc Solid-Phase Synthesis of Lactam Cyclic Peptides under Mild Metal-Free Conditions
Chen, Junyou,Cui, Tingting,Sun, Shuaishuai,Guo, Yanyan,Chen, Jingnan,Wang, Jun,Bierer, Donald,Li, Yi-Ming
, p. 8610 - 8619 (2021)
Lactam cyclic peptides are a class of interesting and pharmaceutically active molecules, but their previous syntheses have required the use of heavy metals and/or forcing conditions. Here, we describe the efficient application of the previously reported tert-butyl disulfide-protected amino acids and their use in the efficient, solid-phase synthesis of a series of lactam cyclic peptides under mild, metal-free conditions.
Preparation method of aspartic acid-1-tert-butyl ester derivative
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Paragraph 0063, (2017/05/02)
The invention relates to a preparation method of an aspartic acid-1-tert-butyl ester derivative and the field of polypeptide synthesis. The preparation method includes following steps: (1), preparing aspartic acid into a mixture of aspartic acid-4-tert-butyl ester and aspartic acid-1-tert-butyl ester; (2), mixing the mixture with salt of transition metal M to obtain a mixture of M[Asp(OtBu)]x and M(Asp-OtBu)x, wherein x is greater than or equal to 1 and less than or equal to 2; (3), enabling the mixture to react with a protection agent, and allowing selective reaction to obtain the aspartic acid-1-tert-butyl ester derivative. The preparation method is few in step, low in cost, high in production time efficiency and easy for industrial mass production.
Highly reactive and chemoselective cleavage of allyl esters using an air- and moisture-stable [CpRu(IV)(π-C3H5)(2-quinolinecarboxylato)]PF6 catalyst
Tanaka, Shinji,Saburi, Hajime,Murase, Takanori,Ishibashi, Yoshitaka,Kitamura, Masato
, p. 295 - 298 (2008/02/03)
A new catalytic process for allyl ester cleavage has been developed by using a robust cationic CpRu(IV) π-allyl complex of 2-quinolinecarboxylic acid that can be stored for over six months in air without any loss of catalytic activity. The deprotection of various alcohols and acids can be attained simply with high reactivity and chemoselectivity under mild conditions. Furthermore, with continuous removal of the low-boiling point coproduct, a turnover number of 1 000 000 can be achieved.
(P(C6H5)3)CpRu+-catalyzed deprotection of allyl carboxylic esters
Kitamura, Masato,Tanaka, Shinji,Yoshimura, Masahiro
, p. 4975 - 4977 (2007/10/03)
A new and efficient catalytic method for deprotection of allyl carboxylic esters using a transition metal complex is reported. The reaction proceeds with a high substrate/catalyst ratio and without use of additional nucleophiles, giving the deprotected carboxylic acid in a quantitative yield. A variety of substrates, including the multifunctional amino acids and peptides, are also usable. The new method is more efficient, safe, and operationally simple in comparison to the conventional palladium-catalyzed method.
A convenient preparation of several N-linked glycoamino acid building blocks for efficient solid-phase synthesis of glycopeptides
Van Ameijde, Jeroen,Albada, H. Bauke,Liskamp, Rob M.J.
, p. 1042 - 1049 (2007/10/03)
A high yielding route for the preparation of several Boc- and Fmoc-protected N-linked glycopeptide monomers was presented. It was found that these building blocks can be used for the solid-phase synthesis of glycopeptides or glycopeptidomimetics. A number of short glycopeptides- collagen mimics was prepared to demonstrate this applicability. The protocol employed was expected to be suitable for the synthesis of any desired N-linked glycopeptide.
Novel ester linked glycosyl amino acids: Convenient building blocks for the synthesis of glycopeptide libraries
Tennant-Eyles, Richard J.,Fairbanks, Antony J.
, p. 391 - 401 (2007/10/03)
The completely orthogonally protected aspartic acid derivative FmocAsp(OBn)O'Bu is readily synthesized on a large scale. Deprotection of the β-carboxylic acid allows coupling to various sugar derivatives via free hydroxyl groups to produce novel glycosyl amino acids. Subsequent deprotection of either the α-acid or nitrogen is achieved cleanly to allow elaboration into an oligopeptide, whilst selective deprotection of PMB protected sugar hydroxyls is also readily achievable. Such novel glycosyl amino acid building blocks may be useful for the combinatorial synthesis of novel glycopeptide libraries.