60379-01-3Relevant articles and documents
Development of a triazinedione-based dehydrative condensing reagent containing 4-(dimethylamino)pyridine as an acyl transfer catalyst
Liu, Jie,Fujita, Hikaru,Kitamura, Masanori,Shimada, Daichi,Kunishima, Munetaka
supporting information, p. 4712 - 4719 (2021/06/11)
A new triazinedione-based reagent, (N,N′-dialkyl)triazinedione-4-(dimethylamino)pyridine (ATD-DMAP) was developed for the operationally simple dehydrative condensation of carboxylic acids. This reagent comprises an ATD core and DMAP as the leaving group, which is liberated into the reaction system to accelerate acyl transfer reactions. Upon adding ATD-DMAP to a mixture of carboxylic acids and alcohols in the presence of an amine base, the corresponding esters were formed rapidly at room temperature. Moreover, dehydrative condensation between carboxylic acids and amines using ATD-DMAP proceeded in high yield.
A practical aryl unit for azlactone dynamic kinetic resolution: Orthogonally protected products and a ligation-inspired coupling process
Tallon, Sean,Manoni, Francesco,Connon, Stephen J.
, p. 813 - 817 (2015/02/19)
The first strategy for bringing about enantioselective azlactone dynamic kinetic resolution to generate orthogonally protected amino acids has been developed. In the presence of a C2-symmetric squaramide-based catalyst, benzyl alcohol reacts with novel yet readily prepared tetrachloroisopropoxycarbonyl-substituted azlactones to generate trapped phthalimide products of significant synthetic interest with excellent enantiocontrol. These materials are masked amino acids which are demonstrably orthogonally protected: cleavage of the phthalimide can be achieved in the presence of the ester and vice versa. This process could be utilized to bring about a highly stereoselective ligation-type coupling of protected serines (at stoichiometric loadings) with racemic azlactones derived from both natural and abiotic amino acids. After deprotection, a subsequent base-mediated Oa??N acyl transfer occurs to form a dipeptide.
Fully enzymatic N→C-directed peptide synthesis using C-terminal peptide α-carboxamide to ester interconversion
Nuijens, Timo,Piva, Elena,Kruijtzer, John A. W.,Rijkers, Dirk T. S.,Liskamp, Rob M. J.,Quaedflieg, Peter J. L. M.
experimental part, p. 1039 - 1044 (2011/07/09)
Chemoenzymatic peptide synthesis is potentially the most cost-efficient technology for the synthesis of short and medium-sized peptides with some important advantages. For instance, stoichiometric amounts of expensive coupling reagents are not required and racemisation does not occur rendering purification easier compared to chemical peptide synthesis. In this paper, a novel interconversion reaction of peptide C-terminal α-carboxamides into primary alkyl esters with alcalase was used to develop a fully enzymatic peptide synthesis strategy. For each elongation step a cost-efficient amino acid carboxamide building block was used followed by the interconversion of the elongated peptide carboxamide to the corresponding primary alkyl ester. These peptide esters are the starting materials for the next enzymatic peptide elongation step. Copyright
