473543-39-4Relevant articles and documents
Total synthesis and cytotoxicity of (+)- and (-)-goniodiol and 6-epi-goniodiol. Construction of α,β-unsaturated lactones by ring-closing metathesis
Nakashima, Katsuyuki,Kikuchi, Naoki,Shirayama, Daisuke,Miki, Takuo,Ando, Kazuhiro,Sono, Masakazu,Suzuki, Shinya,Kawase, Masaki,Kondoh, Masuo,Sato, Masao,Tori, Motoo
, p. 387 - 394 (2008/02/11)
(+)-Goniodiol, a potent and selective cytotoxin, and (-)-6-epi-goniodiol, as well as their enantiomers, have been synthesized starting from cinnamyl alcohol. The key steps of the synthesis were Sharpless asymmetric epoxidation and cyclization of an acrylate derivative using ring-closing metathesis reaction. The cytotoxicity of both enantiomers of goniodiol and 6-epi-goniodiol against HL-60 cells was examined.
A total synthesis of the styryllactone (+)-goniodiol from naphthalene
Banwell, Martin G.,Coster, Mark J.,Edwards, Alison J.,Karunaratne, Ochitha P.,Smith, Jason A.,Welling, Lee L.,Willis, Anthony C.
, p. 585 - 595 (2007/10/03)
The cytotoxic natural product (+)-goniodiol (1) has been prepared in twelve steps from the enantiomerically pure cis-dihydrocatechol (2), which is readily obtained by microbial oxidation of naphthalene. Elaboration of compound (2) involves an initial oxid
A chemoenzymatic synthesis of the styryllactone (+)-goniodiol from naphthalene
Banwell, Martin G.,Coster, Mark J.,Karunaratne, Ochitha P.,Smith, Jason A.
, p. 1622 - 1624 (2007/10/03)
The enantiomerically pure cis-1,2-diol 2, which is obtained by microbial oxidation of naphthalene, has been converted, via a sequence of reactions including oxidative C-C bond cleavage, decarbonylation and ring-closing metathesis steps, into the natural p
Stereoselective syntheses of (+)-goniodiol, (-)-8-epigoniodiol, and (+)-9-deoxygoniopypyrone via alkoxyallylboration and ring-closing metathesis
Ramachandran, P. Veeraraghavan,Chandra, J. Subash,Reddy, M. Venkat Ram
, p. 7547 - 7550 (2007/10/03)
A convenient synthesis of (+)-goniodiol, (-)-8-epigoniodiol, and (+)-9-deoxygoniopypyrone has been developed via asymmetric alkoxyallylboration and ring-closing metathesis pathways.