6111-99-5Relevant articles and documents
Copper-Catalyzed Regioselective Coupling of Tosylhydrazones and 2-Pyridones: A Strategy for the Production of N-Alkylated Compounds
Wu, Ye-Bin,Wu, You-Zhi,Wu, Jian,Xu, Dan,Jiang, Hui,Chang, Wen-Wu,Ma, Chang-You
, p. 6918 - 6926 (2021/05/06)
The highly regioselective N-alkylation reaction of 2-pyridones was achieved through hydrazone chemistry, especially for substrates with bulky secondary alkyl groups. Described herein is a copper-catalyzed coupling reaction of pyridone derivatives with tosylhydrazones.
Copper-catalyzed oxyvinylation of diazo compounds
Pisella, Guillaume,Gagnebin, Alec,Waser, Jerome
supporting information, p. 3884 - 3889 (2020/05/14)
A copper(I)-catalyzed vinylation of diazo compounds with vinylbenziodoxolone reagents (VBX) as partners is reported. The transformation tolerates diverse functionalities on both reagents delivering polyfunctionalized vinylated products. The strategy was successfully extended to a three-component/intermolecular version with alcohols. The obtained products contain synthetically versatile functional groups, such as an aryl iodide, an ester, and an allylic leaving group, enabling further modification.
Supramolecularly regulated copper-bisoxazoline catalysts for the efficient insertion of carbenoid species into hydroxyl bonds
Iniesta, Ester,Vidal-Ferran, Anton
supporting information, p. 6364 - 6367 (2020/06/21)
The catalytic insertion of copper carbenoids into O-H bonds affords synthetically useful α-alkyl/aryl-α-alkoxy/aryloxy derivatives. Herein, the design, preparation and application of supramolecularly regulated copper(i) complexes of bisoxazoline ligands is reported. We have demonstrated that the catalytic performance of these systems can be modulated by the use of an external molecule (i.e.the regulation agent), which interacts with a polyethyleneoxy chain on the ligand (i.e.the regulation site)viasupramolecular interactions. This approach has been applied to an array of structurally diverse alcohols (cycloalkyl, alkyl and aryl derivatives). Moreover, we have used this methodology to synthesise advanced synthetic intermediates of biologically relevant compounds.