139404-48-1Relevant articles and documents
Preparation method of tiotropium bromide
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, (2021/08/19)
The invention provides a preparation method of tiotropium bromide, which comprises the following steps: (1) reacting a compound of a formula I with a compound of a formula II with an alkaline compound to obtain a compound of a formula III, wherein R is methyl, ethyl, isopropyl or tert-butyl, (2) reacting a halogenating agent of the compound of the formula III with a catalyst to obtain a compound of a formula IV, reacting the compound of the formula IV with an alkali to obtain a compound V, wherein X is Cl, Br or I, and (3) reacting the compound of the formula V with methyl bromide to obtain the tiotropium bromide. According to the method, the defect that vanadium pentoxide and hydrogen peroxide-urea are used as epoxidation agents when tropine is used as a raw material to prepare tiotropium bromide in the prior art is overcome, the reaction safety is improved, and meanwhile, the yield of cyclized products is increased.
A PROCESS FOR PREPARING TIOTROPIUM BROMIDE AND INTERMEDIATES THEREOF
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, (2018/04/20)
Provided herein is a process for synthesis of tiotropium bromide and a process for synthesis of scopine starting from a dimethyl tartarate compound. The synthetic sequence comprises a double Mannich reaction (Robinson-Schopf reaction).
Discovery of Novel Potent Muscarinic M3 Receptor Antagonists with Proper Plasma Stability by Structural Recombination of Marketed M3 Antagonists
Xiang, Zuojuan,Liu, Jun,Sun, Hongbin,Wen, Xiaoan
supporting information, p. 1173 - 1182 (2017/08/15)
The marketed long-acting M3 antagonists for treatment of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease have inappropriate plasma stability (either overstable or excessively unstable), which causes substantial systemic exposure or poor patient compliance. To discover novel M3 antagonists with proper plasma stability, we synthesized and biologically evaluated a series of chiral quaternary ammonium salts of pyrrolidinol esters, which were designed by structural recombination of the marketed M3 antagonists. As a result, two novel potent M3 antagonists, (R/S)-3-[2-hydroxy-2,2-di(thiophen-2-yl)acetoxy]-1,1-dimethylpyrrolidinium bromides (1 a: Ki=0.16 nm, IC50=0.38 nm, t1/2=9.34 min; 1 b: Ki=0.32 nm, IC50=1.01 nm, t1/2=19.2 min) with proper plasma stability were identified, which (particularly 1 a) hold great promise as clinical drug candidates to overcome the drawbacks caused by the inappropriate stability of the currently marketed M3 antagonists. In addition, structure–activity relationship studies revealed that the R configuration of the pyrrolidinyl C3 atom was clearly better than the S configuration.