55895-62-0Relevant articles and documents
Two complementary routes to 7-substituted chlorins. Partial mimics of chlorophyll b
Muthiah, Chinnasamy,Ptaszek, Marcin,Nguyen, Tien M.,Flack, Kyle M.,Lindsey, Jonathan S.
, p. 7736 - 7749 (2007)
(Chemical Equation Presented) Chlorophyll a and chlorophyll b exhibit distinct spectra yet differ only in the nature of a single substituent (7-methyl versus 7-formyl, respectively). Two complementary approaches have been developed for the synthesis of 7-
Extended Multicomponent Reactions with Indole Aldehydes: Access to Unprecedented Polyheterocyclic Scaffolds, Ligands of the Aryl Hydrocarbon Receptor
Ghashghaei, Ouldouz,Pedrola, Marina,Seghetti, Francesca,Martin, Victor V.,Zavarce, Ricardo,Babiak, Michal,Novacek, Jiri,Hartung, Frederick,Rolfes, Katharina M.,Haarmann-Stemmann, Thomas,Lavilla, Rodolfo
supporting information, p. 2603 - 2608 (2020/11/30)
The participation of reactants undergoing a polarity inversion along a multicomponent reaction allows the continuation of the transformation with productive domino processes. Thus, indole aldehydes in Groebke–Blackburn–Bienaymé reactions lead to an initial adduct which spontaneously triggers a series of events leading to the discovery of novel reaction pathways together with direct access to a variety of linked, fused, and bridged polyheterocyclic scaffolds. Indole 3- and 4-carbaldehydes with suitable isocyanides and aminoazines afford fused adducts through oxidative Pictet–Spengler processes, whereas indole 2-carbaldehyde yields linked indolocarbazoles under mild conditions, and a bridged macrocycle at high temperature. These novel structures are potent activators of the human aryl hydrocarbon receptor signaling pathway.
Aroylation of Electron-Rich Pyrroles under Minisci Reaction Conditions
Laha, Joydev K.,Kaur Hunjan, Mandeep,Hegde, Shalakha,Gupta, Anjali
, p. 1442 - 1447 (2020/02/22)
The development of Minisci acylation on electron-rich pyrroles under silver-free neutral conditions has been reported featuring the regioselective monoacylation of (NH)-free pyrroles. Unlike conventional Minisci conditions, the avoidance of any acid that could result in the polymerization of pyrroles was the key to success. The umpolung reactivity of the nucleophilic acyl radical, generated in situ from arylglyoxylic acid, could help explain the mechanism of product formation with electron-rich pyrroles. Alternatively, the nucleophilic substitution of the acyl radical on the electron-deficient pyrrole radical cation is proposed.
