122000-84-4Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Enantioselective Synthesis of Cyclopropanone Equivalents and Application to the Formation of Chiral β-Lactams
Jang, Yujin,Johnson, J. Drake,Jung, Myunggi,Lindsay, Vincent N. G.,Poteat, Christopher M.,Williams, Rachel G.
, p. 18655 - 18661 (2020/08/21)
Cyclopropanone derivatives have long been considered unsustainable synthetic intermediates because of their extreme strain and kinetic instability. Reported here is the enantioselective synthesis of 1-sulfonylcyclopropanols, as stable yet powerful equivalents of the corresponding cyclopropanone derivatives, by α-hydroxylation of sulfonylcyclopropanes using a bis(silyl) peroxide as the electrophilic oxygen source. This work constitutes the first general approach to enantioenriched cyclopropanone derivatives. Both the electronic and steric nature of the sulfonyl moiety, which serves as a base-labile protecting group and confers crystallinity to these cyclopropanone precursors, were found to have a crucial impact on the rate of equilibration to the corresponding cyclopropanone. The utility of these cyclopropanone surrogates is demonstrated in a mild and stereospecific formal [3+1] cycloaddition with simple hydroxylamines, leading to the efficient formation of chiral β-lactam derivatives.
Photochemical generation of acyl and carbamoyl radicals using a nucleophilic organic catalyst: Applications and mechanism thereof
Balletti, Matteo,De Pedro Beato, Eduardo,Mazzarella, Daniele,Melchiorre, Paolo
, p. 6312 - 6324 (2020/08/24)
We detail a strategy that uses a commercially available nucleophilic organic catalyst to generate acyl and carbamoyl radicals upon activation of the corresponding chlorides and anhydrides via a nucleophilic acyl substitution path. The resulting nucleophilic radicals are then intercepted by a variety of electron-poor olefins in a Giese-type addition process. The chemistry requires low-energy photons (blue LEDs) to activate acyl and carbamoyl radical precursors, which, due to their high reduction potential, are not readily prone to redox-based activation mechanisms. To elucidate the key mechanistic aspects of this catalytic photochemical radical generation strategy, we used a combination of transient absorption spectroscopy investigations, electrochemical studies, quantum yield measurements, and the characterization of key intermediates. We identified a variety of off-the-cycle intermediates that engage in a light-regulated equilibrium with reactive radicals. These regulated equilibriums cooperate to control the overall concentrations of the radicals, contributing to the efficiency of the overall catalytic process and facilitating the turnover of the catalyst. This journal is
Radical-mediated reduction of the dithiocarbamate group under tin-free conditions
McMaster, Claire,Bream, Robert N.,Grainger, Richard S.
experimental part, p. 4752 - 4758 (2012/08/08)
Reductive desulfurisation of dithiocarbamates is conveniently achieved using H3PO2-Et3N-ACCN in refluxing dioxane. Fused and spirocyclic β-lactams, prepared through 4-exo trig carbamoyl radical cyclisation-dithiocarbamate group transfer reactions, are reduced without fragmentation of the strained 4-membered ring. Diethyl tetraacetyl-d-glucopyranosyl dithiocarbamate is selectively reduced with or without acyloxy group migration depending on reaction conditions and choice of reductant. Deuterium incorporation from D3PO2-Et 3N is observed for a system involving a nucleophilic radical intermediate, but not in the case of the electrophilic radical obtained through acyloxy group migration on a glucose derivative.
MICROBIAL TRANSFORMATIONS 11. REGIOSELECTIVE HYDROXYLATION OF β-LACTAMS BY THE FUNGUS BEAUVERIA SULFURESCENS
Archelas, A.,Fourneron, J. D.,Furstoss, R.
, p. 6611 - 6614 (2007/10/02)
The biohydroxylation of various mono or polycyclic β-lactam derivatives by the fungus Beauveria sulfurescens (ATCC 7159) have been studied.The results obtained show that various monohydroxylated products can be obtained out of these transformations, most of these hydroxylations being highly regiospecific.
