796964-13-1Relevant articles and documents
Co(III)-Catalyzed, Internal and Terminal Alkyne-Compatible Synthesis of Indoles
Zhou, Shuguang,Wang, Jinhu,Wang, Lili,Chen, Kehao,Song, Chao,Zhu, Jin
supporting information, p. 3806 - 3809 (2016/08/16)
A Co(III)-catalyzed, internal and terminal alkyne-compatible indole synthesis protocol is reported herein. The N-amino (hydrazine) group imparts distinct, diverse reactivity patterns for directed C-H functionalization/cyclization reactions. Notable synthetic features include regioselectivity for a meta-substituted arylhydrazine, regioselectivity for a chain-branched terminal alkyne, formal incorporation of an acetylenic unit through C2-desilylation on a C2-silylated indole derivative, formal inversion of regioselectivity through consecutive C3-derivatization and C2-desilylation processes, and formal bond migration for a linear-chain terminal alkyne.
A Versatile, Traceless C-H Activation-Based Approach for the Synthesis of Heterocycles
Zhou, Shuguang,Wang, Jinhu,Zhang, Feifei,Song, Chao,Zhu, Jin
supporting information, p. 2427 - 2430 (2016/06/09)
A versatile, traceless C-H activation-based approach for the synthesis of diversified heterocycles is reported. Rh(III)-catalyzed, N-amino-directed C-H alkenylation generates either olefination products or indoles (in situ annulation) in an atom- and step-economic manner at room temperature. The remarkable reactivity endowed by this directing group enables scale-up of the reaction to a 10 g scale at a very low catalyst loading (0.01 mol %/0.1 mol %). Ex situ annulation of olefination product provides entry into an array of heterocycles.
Novel synthesis of 2-aryl and 2,3-disubstituted indoles by modified double elimination protocol
Babu, Govindarajulu,Orita, Akihiro,Otera, Junzo
, p. 4641 - 4643 (2007/10/03)
(Chemical Equation Presented) Syntheses of 2-aryl and 2,3-substituted indoles were realized by modified double elimination protocol. Under basic conditions, vinyl sulfones derived from the reaction of 2-aminobenzyl sulfone with benzaldehydes underwent cyclization and alkylation followed by elimination of sulfinic acid to afford 2,3-substituted indoles.