518047-40-0Relevant articles and documents
C(sp3)?H Cyanation Promoted by Visible-Light Photoredox/Phosphate Hybrid Catalysis
Wakaki, Takayuki,Sakai, Kentaro,Enomoto, Takafumi,Kondo, Mio,Masaoka, Shigeyuki,Oisaki, Kounosuke,Kanai, Motomu
, p. 8051 - 8055 (2018/06/15)
Inspired by the reaction mechanism of photo-induced DNA cleavage in nature, a C(sp3)?H cyanation reaction promoted by visible-light photoredox/phosphate hybrid catalysis was developed. Phosphate radicals, generated by one-electron photooxidation of phosphate salt, functioned as a hydrogen-atom-transfer catalyst to produce nucleophilic carbon radicals from C(sp3)?H bonds with a high bond-dissociation energy. The resulting carbon radicals were trapped by a cyano radical source (TsCN) to produce the C?H cyanation products. Due to the high functional-group tolerance and versatility of the cyano group, the reaction will be useful for realizing streamlined building block syntheses and late-stage functionalization of drug-like molecules.
Photoinduced direct cyanation of C(sp3)-H bonds
Hoshikawa, Tamaki,Yoshioka, Shun,Kamijo, Shin,Inoue, Masayuki
, p. 874 - 887 (2013/05/09)
A general and practical synthetic protocol for the direct transformation of unreactive C(sp3)-H bonds to C(sp3)-CN bonds has been developed. The homolytic cleavage of the C-H bond is initiated by photo-excited benzophenone, and the resulting carbon radical subsequently reacts with tosyl cyanide to afford the corresponding nitrile in a highly efficient manner. The present methodology is widely applicable to various starting materials including ethers, alcohols, amine derivatives, alkanes, and alkylbenzenes. This newly developed C-H cyanation protocol provides a powerful tool for selective one-carbon elongation for the construction of architecturally complex molecules. Georg Thieme Verlag Stuttgart - New York.
Discovery and synthesis of HIV integrase inhibitors: Development of potent and orally bioavailable N-methyl pyrimidones
Gardelli, Cristina,Nizi, Emanuela,Muraglia, Ester,Crescenzi, Benedetta,Ferrara, Marco,Orvieto, Federica,Pace, Paola,Pescatore, Giovanna,Poma, Marco,Ferreira, Maria Del Rosario Rico,Scarpelli, Rita,Homnick, Carl F.,Ikemoto, Norihiro,Alfieri, Anna,Verdirame, Maria,Bonelli, Fabio,Paz, Odalys Gonzalez,Taliani, Marina,Monteagudo, Edith,Pesci, Silvia,Laufer, Ralph,Felock, Peter,Stillmock, Kara A.,Hazuda, Daria,Rowley, Michael,Summa, Vincenzo
, p. 4953 - 4975 (2008/03/14)
The human immunodeficiency virus type-1 (HIV-1) encodes three enzymes essential for viral replication: a reverse transcriptase, a protease, and an integrase. The latter is responsible for the integration of the viral genome into the human genome and, therefore, represents an attractive target for chemotherapeutic intervention against AIDS. A drug based on this mechanism has not yet been approved. Benzyl-dihydroxypyrimidine-carboxamides were discovered in our laboratories as a novel and metabolically stable class of agents that exhibits potent inhibition of the HIV integrase strand transfer step. Further efforts led to very potent compounds based on the structurally related N-Me pyrimidone scaffold. One of the more interesting compounds in this series is the 2-N-Me-morpholino derivative 27a, which shows a CIC95 of 65 nM in the cell in the presence of serum. The compound has favorable pharmacokinetic properties in three preclinical species and shows no liabilities in several counterscreening assays.
