28152-73-0Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Preparation method of vinpocetine
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Paragraph 0051-0054; 0058-0060; 0064-0066; 0070-0072; 0076, (2021/04/10)
The invention provides a preparation method of vinpocetine, which relates to the technical field of synthesis of medical intermediates, and comprises the following steps: (1) respectively feeding an ethanol solution of vincamine and an ethanol solution of sodium ethoxide into a premixer for premixing to form a mixed solution 1; (2) sending the mixed solution 1 obtained in the step (1) to a micro-channel module for complete reaction, and outputting the generated reaction solution to a transfer storage tank; (3) respectively feeding the solution and the mixed acid in the transfer storage tank obtained in the step (2) into a premixer for premixing to form a mixed solution 2; (4) sending the mixed solution 2 obtained in the step (3) to a micro-channel module for complete reaction, and outputting the generated reaction solution to a neutralization kettle; and (5) after the reaction is finished, carrying out post-treatment on the material in the neutralization kettle obtained in the step (4) to obtain the target product vinpocetine. The method has the advantages of high atom utilization rate, high selectivity, high yield and less solid waste, is beneficial to environmental protection, and is convenient for industrial production and utilization.
Kinetics and mechanisms of vinpocetine degradation in aqueous solutions
Muhammad,Adams,Lee
, p. 126 - 131 (2007/10/02)
Under stressed conditions, vinpocetine (1; ethyl apovincamin-22-oate) equilibrates with vincaminic acid ethyl ester (2) and 14-epivincaminic acid ethyl ester (3), and hydrolyzes to apovincaminic acid (4). Sequentially, 2 is equilibrated with 14-epivincaminic acid ethyl ester (3) and hydrolyzes to vincaminic acid (5), which equilibrates with 4 and 14-epivincaminic acid (6). At acidic pH, the major route of degradation is 1?2→5. However, at neutral pH, the major route of degradation is 1→4?5. The kinetics for the degradation of 1 in the pH 1-3 region is represented by a consecutive reaction with a reversible step (second-order), but the degradation of 1 in the pH 3.5-6.0 region follows pseudo first-order kinetics. Significant buffer catalysis is observed with acetate and phosphate buffers. Reactions are dependent on the ionic strength, pH, and temperature. No oxygen effect on the degradation of vinpocetine is found.
