65095-17-2Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Chiral Alkyl Amine Synthesis via Catalytic Enantioselective Hydroalkylation of Enecarbamates
Qian, Deyun,Bera, Srikrishna,Hu, Xile
supporting information, p. 1959 - 1967 (2021/02/06)
Chiral alkyl amines are omnipresent as bioactive molecules and synthetic intermediates. The catalytic and enantioselective synthesis of alkyl amines from readily accessible precursors is challenging. Here we develop a nickel-catalyzed hydroalkylation method to assemble a wide range of chiral alkyl amines from enecarbamates (N-Cbz-protected enamines) and alkyl halides with high regio- and enantioselectivity. The method works for both nonactivated and activated alkyl halides and is able to produce enantiomerically enriched amines with two minimally differentiated α-alkyl substituents. The mild conditions lead to high functional group tolerance, which is demonstrated in the postproduct functionalization of many natural products and drug molecules, as well as the synthesis of chiral building blocks and key intermediates to bioactive compounds.
Introduction of a polar functional group to the lipid tail of 4-epi-jaspine B affects sphingosine kinase isoform selectivity
Inuki, Shinsuke,Miyagawa, Takashi,Oishi, Shinya,Ohno, Hiroaki
, p. 866 - 872 (2018/09/10)
Sphingosine kinases (SphKs) are key enzymes that regulate sphingosine 1-phosphate production levels, and are involved in a range of cellular processes. Focusing on a hydrophilic residue in the hydrophobic binding pocket of SphKs, we designed and synthesiz
A Simple, efficient, Catalyst-Free and Solvent-Less Microwave-Assisted process for N-Cbz Protection of Several amines
Aouf, Zineb,Mansouri, Rachida,Lakrout, Salah,Berredjem, Malika,Aouf, Nour-Eddine
, p. 151 - 156 (2017/08/02)
A simple, green and chemo-selective method for the N-benzyloxycarbonylation of amines, β-amino alcohols, α-amino esters and sulfonamides has been developed under microwave irradiation. Good to excellent yields of the N-benzyloxy-carbamates compounds were obtained in short times without any side products.
Unique Chemoselective Hydrogenation using a Palladium Catalyst Immobilized on Ceramic
Monguchi, Yasunari,Marumoto, Takahisa,Ichikawa, Tomohiro,Miyake, Yutaka,Nagae, Yoshiyuki,Yoshida, Michiyuki,Oumi, Yasunori,Sawama, Yoshinari,Sajiki, Hironao
, p. 2155 - 2160 (2015/11/24)
A heterogeneous palladium catalyst supported on a ceramic (5 % Pd/ceramic) was developed. The catalyst exhibited a specific chemoselectivity for hydrogenation that has never been achieved by other palladium-catalyzed methods. Either aliphatic or aromatic N-Cbz groups could be deprotected to the corresponding free-amines, while the hydrogenolysis of benzyl esters and ethers did not proceed. Furthermore, aryl chlorides and epoxides were tolerant under the Pd/ceramic-catalyzed hydrogenation conditions. 5 % Pd/ceramic could be reused without any loss of catalyst activity, as no palladium leaching was detected in the reaction media.
N-Urethane protection of amines and amino acids in an ionic liquid
Di Gioia,Gagliardi,Leggio,Leotta,Romio,Liguori
, p. 63407 - 63420 (2015/08/11)
An efficient, solvent-free protocol for the N-fluorenylmethoxycarbonylation and N-benzyloxycarbonylation of amines is described. The reaction of aliphatic and aromatic amines with FmocOSu and Cbz-Osu in [Bmim][BF4] at room temperature afforded the corresponding N-urethane derivatives in excellent yields and do not require any further purification. The method has been extended to the N-Fmoc and N-Cbz protection of amino acids. Absence of bases, very short reaction times, high yields, selectivity and ease of product separation are some advantages of this protocol.
Light-mediated deoxygenation of alcohols with a dimeric gold catalyst
McCallum, Terry,Slavko, Ekaterina,Morin, Mathieu,Barriault, Louis
supporting information, p. 81 - 85 (2015/02/18)
A new protocol for the reductive deoxygenation of primary alcohols was explored. This photo-mediated method combines a novel approach to bromination of alcohols merged with the powerful reducing capability of [Au2(dppm)2]Cl2 [dppm = 1,1-bis(diphenylphosphino)methane] as a photoredox catalyst. The highly efficient methods discussed are marked by the use of UVA light-emitting diodes, which have significantly reduced reaction times and lowered setup cost.
Photodriven Transfer Hydrogenation of Olefins
Leow, Dasheng,Chen, Ying-Ho,Hung, Tzu-Hang,Su, Ying,Lin, Yi-Zhen
supporting information, p. 7347 - 7352 (2016/02/18)
An improved practical method for the photodriven diimide reduction of olefins was investigated. This catalyst-free procedure proceeds at ambient temperature, utilizes air as oxidant and a lower hydrazine loading, and produces inert nitrogen gas as the sole byproduct. Several functional groups were tolerated, and in some cases, the reaction was chemoselective. Challenging substrates such as cinnamate ester derivatives and trans-stilbene were reduced in excellent yields. The small amount of UVA rays emitted from a household compact fluorescent light bulb was proposed to enable the cis/trans isomerization of the diimide and to promote the loss of hydrogen from the diimide.
Batch to flow deoxygenation using visible light photoredox catalysis
Nguyen, John D.,Reiss, Barbara,Dai, Chunhui,Stephenson, Corey R. J.
supporting information, p. 4352 - 4354 (2013/06/05)
Herein we report a one-pot deoxygenation protocol for primary and secondary alcohols developed via the combination of the Garegg-Samuelsson reaction, visible light-photoredox catalysis, and flow chemistry. This procedure is characterized by mild reaction conditions, easy-to-handle reactants and reagents, excellent functional group tolerance, and good yields.
The direct reductive amination of electron-deficient amines with aldehydes: The unique reactivity of the Re2O7 catalyst
Das, Braja Gopal,Ghorai, Prasanta
supporting information; experimental part, p. 8276 - 8278 (2012/09/22)
An unprecedented direct reductive amination of electron-deficient amines such as Cbz-, Boc-, EtOCO-, Fmoc-, Bz-, ArSO2-, Ar2PO-, etc. protected amines with aldehydes is achieved using the Re2O 7 catalyst and silanes as the hydride source. Excellent regioselective mono-alkylation and chemoselective reductive-amination were observed.
Replacing conventional carbon nucleophiles with electrophiles: Nickel-catalyzed reductive alkylation of aryl bromides and chlorides
Everson, Daniel A.,Jones, Brittany A.,Weix, Daniel J.
supporting information; experimental part, p. 6146 - 6159 (2012/05/07)
A general method is presented for the synthesis of alkylated arenes by the chemoselective combination of two electrophilic carbons. Under the optimized conditions, a variety of aryl and vinyl bromides are reductively coupled with alkyl bromides in high yields. Under similar conditions, activated aryl chlorides can also be coupled with bromoalkanes. The protocols are highly functional-group tolerant (-OH, -NHTs, -OAc, -OTs, -OTf, -COMe, -NHBoc, -NHCbz, -CN, -SO2Me), and the reactions are assembled on the benchtop with no special precautions to exclude air or moisture. The reaction displays different chemoselectivity than conventional cross-coupling reactions, such as the Suzuki-Miyaura, Stille, and Hiyama-Denmark reactions. Substrates bearing both an electrophilic and nucleophilic carbon result in selective coupling at the electrophilic carbon (R-X) and no reaction at the nucleophilic carbon (R-[M]) for organoboron (-Bpin), organotin (-SnMe3), and organosilicon (-SiMe2OH) containing organic halides (X-R-[M]). A Hammett study showed a linear correlation of σ and σ(-) parameters with the relative rate of reaction of substituted aryl bromides with bromoalkanes. The small ρ values for these correlations (1.2-1.7) indicate that oxidative addition of the bromoarene is not the turnover-frequency determining step. The rate of reaction has a positive dependence on the concentration of alkyl bromide and catalyst, no dependence upon the amount of zinc (reducing agent), and an inverse dependence upon aryl halide concentration. These results and studies with an organic reductant (TDAE) argue against the intermediacy of organozinc reagents.
