5629-98-1Relevant articles and documents
Copper-catalyzed recycling of halogen activating groups via 1,3-halogen migration
Grigg, R. David,Van Hoveln, Ryan,Schomaker, Jennifer M.
supporting information, p. 16131 - 16134,4 (2020/09/09)
A Cu(I)-catalyzed 1,3-halogen migration reaction effectively recycles an activating group by transferring bromine or iodine from a sp2 to a benzylic carbon with concomitant borylation of the Ar-X bond. The resulting benzyl halide can be reacted in the same vessel under a variety of conditions to form an additional carbon-heteroatom bond. Cross-over experiments using an isotopically enriched bromide source support intramolecular transfer of Br. The reaction is postulated to proceed via a Markovnikov hydrocupration of the o-halostyrene, oxidative addition of the resulting Cu(I) complex into the Ar-X bond, reductive elimination of the new sp3 C-X bond, and final borylation of an Ar-Cu(I) species to turn over the catalytic cycle.
Synthesis and biological studies of novel 2-aminoalkylethers as potential antiarrhythmic agents for the conversion of atrial fibrillation
Plouvier, Bertrand,Beatch, Gregory N.,Jung, Grace L.,Zolotoy, Alexander,Sheng, Tao,Clohs, Lilian,Barrett, Terrance D.,Fedida, David,Wang, Wei Q.,Zhu, Jeff J.,Liu, Yuzhong,Abraham, Shlomo,Lynn, Leah,Dong, Ying,Wall, Richard A.,Walker, Michael J. A.
, p. 2818 - 2841 (2008/02/09)
A series of 2-aminoalkylethers prepared as potential antiarrhythmic agents is described. The present compounds are mixed sodium and potassium ion channel blockers and exhibit antiarrhythmic activity in a rat model of ischemia-induced arrhythmias. Structure-activity studies led to the identification of three compounds 5, 18, and 26, which were selected based on their particular in vivo electrophysiological properties, for studies in two canine atrial fibrillation (AF) models. The three compounds converted AF in both models, but only compound 26 was shown to be orally bioavailable. Resolution of the racemate 26 into its corresponding enantiomers 40 and 41 and subsequent biological testing of these enantiomers led to the selection of (1S,2S)-1-(1-naphthalenethoxy)-2-(3- ketopyrrolidinyl)cyclohexane monohydrochloride (41) as a potential atrial selective antiarrhythmic candidate for further development.