141553-09-5Relevant articles and documents
Practical resolution of racemic trans-2-benzylaminocyclohexanol with di-p-toluoyl-l-tartaric acid via diastereomeric salt formation based on the Pope and Peachey method
Ogawa, Ryuji,Fujino, Toshihiro,Hirayama, Noriaki,Sakai, Kenichi
, p. 2458 - 2461 (2008)
A new resolution process for racemic trans-2-benzylaminocyclohexanol 2, a key intermediate for chiral pharmaceuticals, was investigated. Di-p-toluoyl-l-tartaric acid 15 was found to be a new practical resolving agent in terms of stability and productivity of the resolution system. Resolution conditions were optimized based on the Pope and Peachey method, and the best result was obtained when HCl was added to the resolution system as a supplemental acid; 2/l-15/HCl = 1.0/0.6/0.4 (mol/mol/mol) (yield 92%, 99.5%de, E 92%).
Asymmetric amination of meso-epoxide with vegetable powder as a low-toxicity catalyst
Asano, Tatsuhiro,Kurata, Hiroyuki,Takeuchi, Yuki,Tsuzaki, Kazuya,Wada, Koichi
, (2020/08/11)
This paper describes the scope and limitation of substrates subjected to asymmetric amination with epoxides catalyzed by a soluble soybean polysaccharide (Soyafibe S-DN), which we recently discovered from the reaction of 1,2-epoxycyclohexane with cyclopropylamine. Various meso-epoxides reacted with various amines afforded the corresponding products with good enantiomeric selectivity. Since it was found that pectin was found to have a catalytic ability after screening commercially available polysaccharides, we studied 33 different vegetable powders having pectic substances, and we found that many vegetable powders showed catalytic ability. These results should guide in using vegetable components as low-toxic catalysts for the production of pharmaceuticals.
Broadening the chemical scope of laccases: Selective deprotection of N-benzyl groups
Martínez-Montero, Lía,Díaz-Rodríguez, Alba,Gotor, Vicente,Gotor-Fernández, Vicente,Lavandera, Iván
supporting information, p. 2794 - 2798 (2015/05/27)
Laccase from Trametes versicolor together with TEMPO has been found to be a very efficient system to deprotect N-benzylated primary amines, differing from previously described methods since it uses oxygen as a mild oxidant in aqueous medium. Chemoselective removal of the benzyl group was achieved with excellent yields when secondary amines and alcohol moieties were also present.