916757-52-3Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Total synthesis of marinomycins A-C and of their monomeric counterparts monomarinomycin A and iso-monomarinomycin A
Nicolaou,Nold, Andrea L.,Milburn, Robert R.,Schindler, Corinna S.,Cole, Kevin P.,Yamaguchi, Junichiro
, p. 1760 - 1768 (2007)
Marinomycins A-C (1-3), and their monomeric analogues monomarinomycin A (m-1) and iso-monomarinomycin A (m-2), were synthesized by a convergent strategy from key building blocks ketophosphonate 5, aldehyde 6, and dienyl bromide carboxylic acid 7. The first attempt to construct marinomycin A [1, convertible to marinomycins B (2) and C (3) by light] by direct Suzuki-type dimerization/ cyclization of boronic acid dienyl bromide 4 led to premature ring closure to afford, after global desilylation, monomarinomycin A (m-1) and iso-monomarinomycin A (m-2) in good yield and only small amounts (≤2%) of the desired product. A subsequent stepwise approach based on Suzuki-type couplings improved considerably the overall yield of marinomycin A (1), and hence of marinomycins B (2) and C (3). Alternative direct dimerization approaches based on the Stille and Heck coupling reactions also led to monomarinomycins A (m-1 and m-2), but failed to deliver useful amounts of marinomycin A (1).
Total synthesis of marinomycins A-C
Nicolaou,Nold, Andrea L.,Milburn, Robert R.,Schindler, Corinna S.
, p. 6527 - 6532 (2007/10/03)
(Chemical Equation Presented) Ocean's three: Unearthed from the bottom of the ocean off the coast of La Jolla (California, USA), marinomycins A-C, which differ in geometry about the C8-C9 and C8′-C9′ double bonds, have been prepared by total synthesis through a strategy that features a Suzuki coupling reaction to forge their remarkable polyunsaturated 44-membered-ring systems (see picture).
