501427-14-1Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Novel Intermediate of L-Cloperastine and Preparation Method Thereof
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Paragraph 0032-0034, (2016/12/01)
The present invention refers to pharmaceutically useful as well as novel intermediates of [...][...] -L (cloperastine) manufacturing method relates to and, more specifically a device with structure of formula 1 L- [...] intermediates manufacturing method of using enzymes relates to. Formula 1 , The, R the C1-C3 copyright 2000. (by machine translation)
Kinetic resolution of diarylmethanols using a mutated variant of lipase CALB
Engstr?m, Karin,Vallin, Michaela,Hult, Karl,B?ckvall, Jan-E.
, p. 7613 - 7618 (2012/09/07)
An enzymatic kinetic resolution of diarylmethanols via acylation has been developed. This was achieved by the use of a mutated variant of CALB that accepts larger substrates compared to the wild type. By the use of diarylmethanols with two differently sized aryl groups, enantioselective transformations were achieved. A larger size-difference led to a higher enantioselectivity. In addition, substrates with electronically different aryl groups, such as phenyl and pyridyl, also gave an enantioselective reaction. The highest E value was observed with a substrate where steric and electronic effects were combined.
A novel lipase enzyme panel exhibiting superior activity and selectivity over lipase B from Candida antarctica for the kinetic resolution of secondary alcohols
O'Neill, Maeve,Beecher, Denis,Mangan, David,Rowan, Andrew S.,Monte, Agnieszka,Sroka, Stefan,Modregger, Jan,Hundle, Bhupinder,Moody, Thomas S.
experimental part, p. 583 - 586 (2012/08/13)
A novel, commercially available lipase enzyme panel performing kinetic bioresolutions of a number of secondary alcohols is reported. The secondary alcohols that have been chosen are known from the literature to be particularly challenging substrates to resolve. Following initial screening, four co-solvents were investigated for each lead enzyme in an effort to assess their tolerance to common organic solvents. The superiority of these novel enzymes over lipase B from Candida antarctica (CALB) has been demonstrated.
From Highly Enantioselective Monomeric Catalysts to Highly Enantioselective Polymeric Catalysts: Application of Rigid and Sterically Regular Chiral Binaphthyl Polymers to the Asymmetric Synthesis of Chiral Secondary Alcohols
Huang, Wei-Sheng,Hu, Qiao-Sheng,Pu, Lin
, p. 7940 - 7956 (2007/10/03)
A 1,1′-binaphthyl-based polymeric chiral catalyst with the most general enantioselectivity for the alkylzinc addition to a broad range of aldehydes has been obtained. This polymer can be easily recovered, and the recycled polymer shows the same catalytic properties as the original polymer. A highly enantioselective catalytic diphenylzinc addition to aldehydes has also been achieved by using the chiral binaphthyl monomer and polymer catalysts. Particularly, the excellent enantioselectivity observed for the addition of diphenylzinc to aromatic aldehydes allows the preparation of optically active diaryl carbinols that are synthetically useful but difficult to access by asymmetric catalysis. A novel asymmetric reduction of ketones catalyzed by the mono- and polybinaphthyl zinc complexes has been discovered. Our work on the asymmetric organozinc addition to aldehydes and the asymmetric reduction of ketones catalyzed by the zinc complexes of chiral binaphthyl monomer (R)-12 and polybinaphthyl (R)-43 has not only provided new methods to prepare optically active secondary alcohols but also demonstrated that incorporation of an enantioselective monomeric catalyst into a rigid and sterically regular polymer structure could almost completely preserve the catalytic properties of the monomeric catalyst. This strategy may find general application in converting existing highly enantioselective monomer catalysts into polymer catalysts of similar enantioselectivity provided that the catalytically active species of the monomer catalysts contain only the monomeric units rather than the aggregates of the monomers. By using this strategy, it is possible to overcome the drawbacks associated with the traditional approach to preparing polymeric chiral catalysts where the microenvironments of the catalytic sites in the polymers are often significantly altered from those in the monomeric catalysts due to the flexible and sterically irregular polymer chains.
