76106-47-3Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Iron-catalyzed arene C-H hydroxylation
Cheng, Lu,Wang, Huihui,Cai, Hengrui,Zhang, Jie,Gong, Xu,Han, Wei
, p. 77 - 81 (2021/10/05)
The sustainable, undirected, and selective catalytic hydroxylation of arenes remains an ongoing research challenge because of the relative inertness of aryl carbon-hydrogen bonds, the higher reactivity of the phenolic products leading to over-oxidized by-products, and the frequently insufficient regioselectivity. We report that iron coordinated by a bioinspired L-cystine-derived ligand can catalyze undirected arene carbon-hydrogen hydroxylation with hydrogen peroxide as the terminal oxidant. The reaction is distinguished by its broad substrate scope, excellent selectivity, and good yields, and it showcases compatibility with oxidation-sensitive functional groups, such as alcohols, polyphenols, aldehydes, and even a boronic acid. This method is well suited for the synthesis of polyphenols through multiple carbon-hydrogen hydroxylations, as well as the late-stage functionalization of natural products and drug molecules.
Method for promoting iron-catalyzed oxidation of aromatic compound carbon - hydrogen bond to synthesize phenol by ligand
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Paragraph 0062-0063; 0127, (2021/09/21)
The method comprises the following steps: iron is used as - a catalyst metal; a sulfur-containing amino acid or cystine-derived dipeptide is a ligand; and under the common action of hydrogen peroxide as an oxidizing agent, an aromatic compound is synthesized to prepare a phenol. Under the action of an acid as an accelerant and hydrogen peroxide as an oxidizing agent, the aryl carbon - hydrogen bond is directly hydroxylated to form a phenolic compound, and the method for preparing the phenol by the catalytic oxidation reaction has a plurality of advantages. The reaction raw materials, the oxidant and the promoter are wide in source, low in price, environment-friendly and good in stability. The aromatic compound carbon - hydrogen bonds directly participate in the reaction to react in one step to form phenol. The reaction condition is mild, the functional group compatibility and the application range are wide. The reaction selectivity is good; under the optimized reaction conditions, the target product separation yield can reach 85%.
HCV POLYMERASE INHIBITORS
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, (2020/02/14)
The invention provides compounds of the formula:wherein B is a nucleobase selected from the groups (a) to (d):and the other variables are as defined in the claims, which are of use in the treatment or prophylaxis of hepatitis C virus infection, and related aspects.
DIOXOLANE ANALOGUES OF URIDINE FOR THE TREATMENT OF CANCER
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, (2016/03/22)
The invention provides compounds of formula (I), wherein: R1 is OR11, or NR5R5'; R2 is H or F; R5 is H, C1-C6alkyl, OH, C(=O)R6, O(C=O)R6 or O(C=O)OR6; R5′ is H or C1-C6alkyl; R6 is C1-C6alkyl or C3-C7cycloalkyl; R13 is H, phenyl, pyridyl, benzyl, indolyl or naphthyl wherein the phenyl, pyridyl, benzyl, indolyl and naphthyl is optionally substituted with 1, 2 or 3 R22; and the other variables are as defined in the claims, which are of use in the treatment of cancer, and related aspects.
HCV POLYMERASE INHIBITORS
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, (2015/03/28)
The invention provides compounds of the formula:(I) wherein B is a nucleobase selected from the groups (a) to (d) and the other variables are as defined in the claims, which are of use in the treatment or prophylaxis of hepatitis C virus infection, and related aspects.
HCV POLYMERASE INHIBITORS
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, (2015/05/05)
The invention provides compounds of the formula (I) wherein B is a nucleobase selected from the groups (a) to (d): and the other variables are as defined in the claims, which are of use in the treatment or prophylaxis of hepatitis C virus infection, and related aspects.
Intramolecular Alkylation of Phenols. Part 4. Base-catalysed Cyclisation of Phenolic Enones. Scope and Limitations
Murphy, William S.,Wattanasin, Sompong
, p. 1555 - 1566 (2007/10/02)
The phenolic enones (4), (5), (8), (9), and (13) cyclise readily under acidic conditions.However, neither these nor the thio-substituted phenols (11a), (13a), (14a), and (15a) closed under basic conditions.Involvement of unfavourable equilibria is disproved.Comparison is made with related successful cyclisations of the saturated ketone (38) and aldehyde (39).Preliminary results suggest that strict stereo-electronic requirements are necessary for enone ring closure and that these conditions are not met in base-catalysed 5-Endo- and 6-Endo-Trigonal ring closures of the phenols of general type (2; n=0 and n=1).
