89922-82-7Relevant articles and documents
Synthesis of Tetramic Acid Fragments Derived from Vancoresmycin Showing Inhibitory Effects towards S. aureus
Wingen, Lukas Martin,Rausch, Marvin,Schneider, Tanja,Menche, Dirk
, p. 1390 - 1393 (2020)
An efficient route to various vancoresmycin-type tetramic acids has been developed. The modular route is based on an effective Fries-type rearrangement to introduce various appending acetyl residues. The minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) values of the new tetramic acids against Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli were determined, revealing that three of the new compounds exhibit antimicrobial activity against S. aureus. These bioactive compounds were structurally most closely related to the authentic vancoresmycin building block. Additionally, the compounds induced a lial-lux bioreporter, which responds to cell wall stress induced by antibiotics that interfere with the lipid II biosynthesis cycle. These data suggest the tetramic acid moiety to be a part of the vancoresmycin pharmacophore.
Total Synthesis and Computational Investigations of Sesquiterpene-Tropolones Ameliorate Stereochemical Inconsistencies and Resolve an Ambiguous Biosynthetic Relationship
Bemis, Christopher Y.,Ungarean, Chad N.,Shved, Alexander S.,Jamieson, Cooper S.,Hwang, Taehwan,Lee, Ken S.,Houk,Sarlah, David
, p. 6006 - 6017 (2021)
The sesquiterpene-tropolones belong to a distinctive structural class of meroterpene natural products with impressive biological activities, including anticancer, antifungal, antimalarial, and antibacterial. In this article, we describe a concise, modular
Approach to the homoerythrina alkaloids using a tandem N-alkylation/ azomethine ylide cycloaddition
Pearson, William H.,Kropf, Jeffrey E.,Choy, Allison L.,Ill, Young Lee,Kampf, Jeff W.
, p. 4135 - 4148 (2007)
(Chemical Equation Presented) Synthetic efforts toward the homoerythrina alkaloids 1-3 are described. Two separate model systems guided the pivotal [3 + 2] azomethine ylide cycloaddition cascade to form the A-C rings of these alkaloids. The cycloaddition
Modular Fragment Synthesis and Bioinformatic Analysis Propose a Revised Vancoresmycin Stereoconfiguration
Adamek, Martina,Essig, Sebastian,Kurz, Michael,Menche, Dirk,Sch?nenbroicher, Max,Seul, Maximilian,Spindler, Stefanie,Wingen, Lukas M.,Ziemert, Nadine
supporting information, p. 1175 - 1180 (2021/01/13)
Elaborate fragments of the proposed stereostructure of the complex polyketide antibiotic vancoresmycin have been synthesized in a stereoselective fashion based on a modular and convergent approach. Significant nuclear magnetic resonance differences in one of these subunits compared with the natural product question the proposed stereoconfiguration. Consequently, an extensive bioinformatics analysis of the biosynthetic gene cluster was carried out, leading to a revised stereoconfigurational proposal for this highly potent antibiotic.
Synthesis of Highly Functionalized Hydrindanes via Sequential Organocatalytic Michael/Mukaiyama Aldol Addition and Telescoped Hydrozirconation/Cross-Coupling as Key Steps: En Route to the AB System of Clifednamides
Sinast, Moritz,Claasen, Birgit,St?ckl, Yannick,Greulich, Andreas,Zens, Anna,Baro, Angelika,Laschat, Sabine
, p. 7537 - 7551 (2021/06/25)
The AB ring systems of the clifednamide family, polycyclic tetramate macrolactames (PoTeMs), were prepared by a new, convergent approach employing an intramolecular Diels-Alder (IMDA) reaction. Key steps comprise an organocatalytic Michael addition (>90% enantiomeric excess (ee)), a Mukaiyama aldol reaction for the convergent installation of a diene moiety, and a telescoped hydrozirconation/cross-coupling grafting an enone. The following IMDA furnished a highly functionalized hydrindane (diastereomeric ratio (dr) = 91:1) with the same configuration as the clifednamide scaffold. Advantages of this route are only one required protecting group, 13% overall yield over 9 steps (reduced from previously 17 steps/1.3% overall), and the potential access to the key intermediates in the clifednamide biosynthesis.