2521-91-7Relevant articles and documents
Visible-Light-Induced Oxidative α-Alkylation of Glycine Derivatives with Ethers under Metal-Free Conditions
Song, Yang,Zhang, Hao,Guo, Jiabao,Shao, Yifei,Ding, Yuzhou,Zhu, Li,Yao, Xiaoquan
, p. 5914 - 5921 (2021/11/22)
In this work, a visible-light-induced oxidative α-alkylation of glycine derivatives with ethers has been developed in the presence of catalytic Eosin Y. Under the blue light of a 3 W LED, a range of α-etherized glycine derivatives, including α-amino esters, α-amino ketones and α-amino amides, were achieved with good to excellent yields and functional group tolerance with tert-butyl hydroperoxide (TBHP) as oxidant at ambient temperature. The operationally easy procedure provides an economical, metal-free, and mild alternative for the synthesis of the α-etherized glycine derivatives.
Enantioselective synthesis of arylglycine derivatives by direct C-H oxidative cross-coupling
Wei, Xiao-Hong,Wang, Gang-Wei,Yang, Shang-Dong
supporting information, p. 832 - 835 (2015/02/05)
A new method for the synthesis of chiral α-amino acid derivatives by enantioselective C-H arylation of N-aryl glycine esters with aryl boric acids in the presence of a chiral Pd(ii)-catalyst has been developed. This work successfully integrates the direct C-H oxidation with asymmetric arylation and exhibits excellent enantioselectivity. This journal is
Exploration of N-Phosphonoalkyl-, N-Phosphonoalkenyl-, and N-(Phosphonoalkyl)phenyl-Spaced α-Amino Acids as Competitive N-Methyl-D-aspartic Acid Antagonists
Bigge, Christopher F.,Johnson, Graham,Ortwine, Daniel F.,Drummond, James T.,Retz, Daniel M.,et al.
, p. 1371 - 1384 (2007/10/02)
A series of N-substituted α-amino acids containing terminal phosphonic acid groups has been synthesized as potential N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) receptor antagonists.NMDA receptor affinity was determined by displacement of a known ligand (CPP) from crude rat brain synaptic membranes; an antagonists action was demonstrated by the inhibition of glutamate-induced accumulation of (45Ca2+> in cultured rat cortical neurons.Receptor affinity was significantly correlated with antagonist activity (Figure 1).Moderate affinity (IC50 = 1-2 μM) was retained for analogues (31 and 32, Table I; and 59 and 66, Table II) with reduced flexibility in their phosphonate side chains and is consistent with entropy playing a role in determining receptor affinity.Modeling studies suggest a folded conformation that brings the distal phosphonic acid group into close proximity with the α-carboxylate is required for binding.Each of the active analogues possess entropy-limiting features (double bonds, phenyl rings) in their side chains that allows the superposition of their key NH2, α-COOH, and distal PO3H2 groups with those of known competitive antagonists.Affinity decreased for analogues with α-carbon substitution, presumably because the α-substituent inhibits the folding of these structures into a bioactive conformation and occupies receptor-excluded volume.A complete description of the NMDA antagonist pharmacophore model is provided in a companion paper.
