139517-72-9Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Sulfoxide ligand metal catalyzed oxidation of olefins
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Page/Page column 91, (2019/05/09)
The enantioselective synthesis of isochroman motifs has been accomplished via Pd(II)-catalyzed allylic C—H oxidation from terminal olefin precursors. Critical to the success of this goal was the development and utilization of a novel chiral aryl sulfoxide-oxazoline (ArSOX) ligand. The allylic C—H oxidation reaction proceeds with the broadest scope and highest levels asymmetric induction reported to date (avg. 92% ee, 13 examples ≥90% ee). Additionally, C(sp3)-N fragment coupling reaction between abundant terminal olefins and N-triflyl protected aliphatic and aromatic amines via Pd(II)/sulfoxide (SOX) catalyzed intermolecular allylic C—H amination is disclosed. A range of 52 allylic amines are furnished in good yields (avg. 76%) and excellent regio- and stereoselectivity (avg. >20:1 linear:branched, >20:1 E:Z). For the first time, a variety of singly activated aromatic and aliphatic nitrogen nucleophiles, including ones with stereochemical elements, can be used in fragment coupling stiochiometries for intermolecular C—H amination reactions.
Enantioselective Allylic C?H Oxidation of Terminal Olefins to Isochromans by Palladium(II)/Chiral Sulfoxide Catalysis
Ammann, Stephen E.,Liu, Wei,White, M. Christina
supporting information, p. 9571 - 9575 (2016/08/10)
The enantioselective synthesis of isochroman motifs has been accomplished by palladium(II)-catalyzed allylic C?H oxidation from terminal olefin precursors. Critical to the success of this goal was the development and utilization of a novel chiral aryl sul
Application of the Suzuki Biphenyl Synthesis to the Natural Products Biphenomycin and Vancomycin
Brown, Allan G.,Crimmin, Michael J.,Edwards, Peter D.
, p. 123 - 130 (2007/10/02)
The synthesis of the unsymmetrical biphenyls 10 and 25 has been carried out by the palladium(0) catalysed coupling of the aryl boronic derivatives 5 and 20 with the aryl bromides 9 and 23 derived from (R)-4-hydroxyphenylglycine and (S)-tyrosine.In the former case unsuccessful attempts were made to bring about cyclization to compound 4 which is an analogue of the biphenyl ring system found in vancomycin.In the latter case, a variety of cyclization methods were used to give the cyclic products 34 and 35 which are analogues of the biphenomycin antibiotics.
