128019-40-9Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Asymmetric synthesis of optically active decahydroisoquinolines useful in HIV-1 protease inhibitor synthesis
Trova, Michael P.,McGee Jr., Kevin F.
, p. 5951 - 5954 (1995)
An efficient synthesis of amino acid ester 8 is described featuring an asymmetric aza-Diels-Alder reaction of diene 5 and chiral imine 6 which establishes the asymmetry at C-3. Hydrogenation of 7 provides 8 with the desired asymmetry at C-4a and C-8a.
Synthesis of the HIV-proteinase inhibitor Saquinavir: A challenge for process research
Goehring, Wolfgang,Gokhale, Surendra,Hilpert, Hans,Roessler, Felix,Schlageter, Markus,Vogt, Peter
, p. 532 - 537 (2007/10/03)
The task of process research, namely developing efficient, economically and technically as well as ecologically feasible syntheses in time, is demonstrated on the HIV-proteinase inhibitor Saquinavir (1), a complex molecule comprising six stereo-centres. Based on the first 26-step research synthesis furnishing a 10% overall yield, process research established a new, short 11-step synthesis affording a 50% overall yield.
Towards the synthesis of HIV-protease inhibitors. Synthesis optically pure 3-carboxyl-decahydroisoquinolines
Houpis, Ioannis N.,Molina, Audrey,Reamer, Robert A.,Lynch, Joseph E.,Volante,Reider, Paul J.
, p. 2593 - 2596 (2007/10/02)
The synthesis of optically pure decahydroisoquinoline 1, a component of HIV-protease inhibitors, was accomplished in 30-33% overall yield from the readily available optically pure monoacid 4.
A Series of Potent HIV-1 Protease Inhibitors Containing a Hydroxyethyl Secondary Amine Transition State Isostere: Synthesis, Enzyme Inhibition, and Antiviral Activity
Tucker, Thomas J.,Lumma, William C.,Payne, Linda S.,Wai, Jenny M.,Solms, S. Jane de,et al.
, p. 2525 - 2533 (2007/10/02)
A series of HIV-1 protease inhibitors containing a novel hydroxyethyl secondary amine transition state isostere has been synthesized.The compounds exhibit a strong preference for the (R) stereochemistry at the transition state hydroxyl group.Molecular modeling studies with the prototype compound 11 have provided important insights into the structural requirements for good inhibitor-active site binding interaction.N-Terminal extension of 11 into the P2-P3 region led to the discovery of 19, the most potent enzyme inhibitor in the series (IC50 = 5.4 nM). 19 was shown to have potent antiviral activity in cultured MT-4 human T-lymphoid cells.Comparison of analogs of 19 with analogs of 1 (Ro31-8959) demonstrates that considerably different structure-activity relationships exist between these two subclasses of hydroxyethylamine HIV-protease inhibitors.
