203397-91-5Relevant academic research and scientific papers
A regio-and stereodivergent synthesis of vic-amino alcohols
Olofsson, Berit,Khamrai, Uttam,Somfai, Peter
, p. 4087 - 4089 (2000)
(Matrix presented) A regio-and stereodivergent synthesis of vic-amino alcohols starting from vinylepoxides is described. The developed strategy focuses on the propensity of vinylepoxides and vinylaziridines to be ring-opened at the allylic position by sui
A regio- and stereodivergent route to all isomers of vic-amino alcohols.
Olofsson, Berit,Somfai, Peter
, p. 8574 - 8583 (2007/10/03)
Vicinal amino alcohols are substructures in several important natural products. They are also frequently employed ligands in asymmetric synthesis. Many enantioselective syntheses of vic-amino alcohols have been reported, but each structure has required its own synthetic route. This study presents a synthetic strategy leading to all eight possible isomers of a given beta-amino alcohol, starting from vinyl epoxides. The developed strategy focuses on the propensity of vinyl epoxides and vinylaziridines to be selectively ring-opened at the allylic position by suitable hard nucleophiles. Within this strategy, a novel large-scale aminolysis reaction and the synthesis of a trisubstituted N-H vinylaziridine are detailed.
Aminolysis of vinyl epoxides as an efficient entry to N-H vinylaziridines
Lindstroem, Ulf M.,Somfai, Peter
, p. 109 - 117 (2007/10/03)
Vinyl epoxides 8a-f 11 and 12 have been prepared from the corresponding epoxy alcohols while 8g was formed by a regioselective epoxidation of the parent diene. Aminolysis of these materials resulted in a regio- and stereoselective nucleophilic opening at C3 in good yields except for the sterically hindered substrates. The trans-oxiranes gave the anti-amino alcohols while the cis derivative 12 gave the syn isomer 17. Cyclization of the anti-amino alcohols was best effected using the Mitsunobu protocol giving the corresponding N-H vinylaziridines in 50-54% yields, while the syn-amino alcohol 17 was transformed into the cis-vinylaziridine 31 with chlorosulfonic acid followed by base treatment in 20% yield. The outcome of these cyclizations seems to indicate that they are controlled by subtle steric effects in the substrate. The N-H vinylaziridine 24 was alkylated with tert-butyl bromoacetate and the product subjected to an aza[2,3]-Wittig rearrangement to give tetrahydropyridine 30 while acetylation of 24 followed by base treatment resulted in an aza-[3,3]-Claisen rearrangement yielding the seven-membered lactam 32.
