93381-75-0Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Ionic liquid-functionalized amphiphilic Janus nanosheets afford highly accessible interface for asymmetric catalysis in water
Li, Chaoping,Liu, Su,Pi, Yibing,Feng, Jingwen,Liu, Zewei,Li, Shiye,Tan, Rong
, p. 236 - 245 (2021/02/16)
High oil/water interfacial area together with accessible interfaces for regents is the key to achieving efficient asymmetric catalysis in water. Herein, by taking advantage of the excellent interfacial activity of Janus nanosheets (JNS), as well as the unique compatibility of imidazolium ionic liquid (IL), we developed a series of IL-functionalized amphiphilic Janus mesosilica nanosheets which afford highly accessible reaction interfaces for highly enantioselective sulfoxidation in water. The JNS-typed chiral salen TiIV catalysts were prepared by selectively decorating hydrophobic chiral salen TiIV complex on one side of Janus mesosilica nanosheets through the imidazolium-based IL linker. Benefiting from the two-dimensional porous Janus structure, as well as the compatible IL linker, the IL-tagged JNS catalysts afforded high oil/water interfacial areas and highly accessible reaction interface for sulfides and H2O2, significantly accelerating asymmetric sulfoxidation in water using H2O2 as an oxidant. In addition, they can be facilely recovered for stable reuse by simple centrifugation.
Two enantiocomplementary Baeyer-Villiger monooxygenases newly identified for asymmetric oxyfunctionalization of thioether
Liu, Yafei,Ni, Ye,Wei, Shiyu,Xu, Guochao,Zhou, Jieyu
, (2021/08/19)
Two enantiocomplementary Baeyer-Villiger monooxygenases RaBVMO and AmBVMO were identified by genome mining for the asymmetric sulfoxidation. Both recombinant BVMOs have optimal pH of 9.0 and temperature of 35 °C. The half-lives of RaBVMO and AmBVMO at 30 °C were 24.4 and 24.6 h. RaBVMO and AmBVMO exhibited broad substrate spectrum and could catalyze the oxidization of various compounds including fatty ketones, cyclic ketones, and thioethers. Kinetic parameters analysis revealed that both RaBVMO and AmBVMO displayed higher catalytic efficiency toward thioanisole than cyclohexanone. As much as 50 mM thioanisole could be completely oxidized by AmBVMO and RaBVMO with 99% (R) and 95% (S), respectively. Molecular docking analysis further provides evidence for the complementary enantioselectivity of RaBVMO and AmBVMO. Our results demonstrate the potential application of the two novel BVMOs in asymmetric synthesis of sulfoxides.
Chiral Ligands in Hypervalent Iodine Compounds: Synthesis and Structures of Binaphthyl-Based λ3-Iodanes
Cormanich, Rodrigo A.,Wirth, Thomas,Zhang, Huaiyuan
supporting information, (2021/12/22)
Several novel binaphthyl-based chiral hypervalent iodine(III) reagents have been prepared and structurally analysed. Various asymmetric oxidative reactions were applied to evaluate the reactivities and stereoselectivities of those reagents. Moderate to excellent yields were observed; however, very low stereoselectivities were obtained. NMR experiments indicated that these reagents are very easily hydrolysed in either chloroform or DMSO solvents leading to the limited stereoselectivities. It is concluded that the use of chiral ligands is an unsuccessful way to prepare efficient stereoselective iodine(III) reagents.
Efficient Synthesis of Sulfur-Stereogenic Sulfoximines via Ru(II)-Catalyzed Enantioselective C-H Functionalization Enabled by Chiral Carboxylic Acid
Zhou, Tao,Qian, Pu-Fan,Li, Jun-Yi,Zhou, Yi-Bo,Li, Hao-Chen,Chen, Hao-Yu,Shi, Bing-Feng
supporting information, p. 6810 - 6816 (2021/05/29)
Ru(II)-catalyzed enantioselective C-H functionalization involving an enantiodetermining C-H cleavage step remains undeveloped. Here we describe a Ru(II)-catalyzed enantioselective C-H activation/annulation of sulfoximines with α-carbonyl sulfoxonium ylides using a novel class of chiral binaphthyl monocarboxylic acids as chiral ligands, which can be easily and modularly prepared from 1,1′-binaphthyl-2,2′-dicarboxylic acid. A broad range of sulfur-stereogenic sulfoximines were prepared in high yields with excellent enantioselectivities (up to 99% yield and 99% ee) via desymmetrization, kinetic resolution, and parallel kinetic resolution. Furthermore, the resolution products can be easily transformed to chiral sulfoxides and key intermediates for kinase inhibitors.
Accessing Enantiopure Epoxides and Sulfoxides: Related Flavin-Dependent Monooxygenases Provide Reversed Enantioselectivity
Heine, Thomas,Scholtissek, Anika,Hofmann, Sarah,Koch, Rainhard,Tischler, Dirk
, p. 199 - 209 (2019/11/13)
Enantiopure organic compounds are of major importance for the chemical and pharmaceutical industry. Flavin-dependent group E monooxygenases, composed of monooxygenase and reductase, are known to perform epoxidation of substituted alkenes as well as sulfoxidation in a regio- and enantioselective fashion. Group E is divided into styrene monooxygenases (SMO) and indole monooxygenases (IMO). Hitherto mainly SMOs have been characterized. In this study, we assayed 31 monooxygenases from both types, while 23 of which showed activity. They almost exclusively produced (S)-styrene oxide at high enantiomeric excess with maximum activities of 0.73 μmol min?1 mg?1 (kcat=0.54 s?1). In case of sulfoxidation, we found that the enantioselectivity is contrary between both types. IMOs preferably produce the (S)-enantiomer while SMOs have a tendency to produce the (R)-enantiomer. Sequence analysis and molecular docking of substrates allowed identifying fingerprint motives: SMO N46-V48-H50-Y73-H76-S96 and IMO S46-Q48-M50-V/I73-I76-A96. These form an essential part of the active site while the loop (AS44-51) interacts with the co-substrate and other amino acids direct the substrate. The motives clearly distinguish group E monooxygenases and define the enantioselectivity and thus direct biotechnological applications. Two-hour biotransformations with several sulfides in conjunction with upscale experiments (10 and 100 mg scale) resulted in the identification of promising candidates for the realization of biocatalytic processes.
Asymmetric oxidation of sulfides catalyzed by (R)-6,6'-dibromo-BINOL derived titanium complex
Maddireddy, Narotham V.,Godbole, Himanshu M.,Singh, Girij P.,Kini, Suvarna G.,Shenoy, Gautham G.
supporting information, p. 2810 - 2818 (2020/07/13)
An efficient asymmetric oxidation of sulfides was achieved using (R)-6,6'-dibromo-BINOL as chiral ligand in combination with Ti(OiPr)4 using 70% aqueous tertiary butyl hydroperoxide as oxidant. The resulting sulfoxides had high enantiopurities and good yields. A range of aryl alkyl and aryl benzyl sulfides were oxidized to the corresponding sulfoxides with 78–95% ee in 72–80% yields.
Light-controlled cooperative catalysis of asymmetric sulfoxidation based on azobenzene-bridged chiral salen TiIVcatalysts
Fu, Wenqin,Gao, Mengqiao,Li, Chaoping,Pi, Yibing,Tan, Rong,Wang, Weiying,Yin, Donghong
supporting information, p. 5993 - 5996 (2020/06/04)
Incorporation of azobenzene into the linker of bimetallic chiral salen TiIVcatalysts allowed the photoswitchable arrangement of the two Ti(salen) units throughcis/transphotoisomerization of azobenzene. The differently arranged Ti(salen) units changed their cooperative function to reflect the positional relationships, as a result, their efficiency as cooperative catalysts in asymmetric sulfoxidation could be readily controlled by light stimuli.
Chiral: N, N ′-dioxide-iron(iii)-catalyzed asymmetric sulfoxidation with hydrogen peroxide
Dong, Shunxi,Feng, Lili,Feng, Xiaoming,Liu, Xiaohua,Wang, Fang
supporting information, p. 3233 - 3236 (2020/03/23)
A highly enantioselective sulfoxidation of various sulfides has been achieved by a N,N′-dioxide-iron(iii) complex with 35% aq. H2O2 as the oxidant. The utility of the current method was demonstrated by asymmetric gram-scale synthesis of drug molecule (R)-modafinil. Moreover, a possible working mode was provided to elucidate the chiral induction.
Highly Efficient Access to (S)-Sulfoxides Utilizing a Promiscuous Flavoprotein Monooxygenase in a Whole-Cell Biocatalyst Format
Willrodt, Christian,Gr?ning, Janosch A. D.,Nerke, Philipp,Koch, Rainhard,Scholtissek, Anika,Heine, Thomas,Schmid, Andreas,Bühler, Bruno,Tischler, Dirk
, p. 4664 - 4671 (2020/01/22)
Chiral sulfoxides have gained attention as synthons and precursors for API synthesis. Flavoproteins such as Baeyer-Villiger or styrene monooxygenases mainly provide access to (R)-sulfoxides and often suffer from low selectivity, activity, and/or limited substrate scope. The flavoprotein monooxygenase AbIMO from Acinetobacter baylyi ADP1 initiates indole degradation. Here, AbIMO was expressed recombinantly in E. coli and characterized for its sulfoxidation activity and substrate spectrum. Next to indole and styrene, AbIMO was found to accept numerous alkyl aryl sulfides as substrates, transforming them to (S)-sulfoxides with high enantioselectivity (95 percent to '99 percent for most sulfides). The formulation as a whole-cell biocatalyst allowed specific production rates of up to 370 U gcdw?1 – the highest specific oxygenase activity achieved in whole cells so far – and the preparative synthesis of enantiopure (S)-aryl alkyl sulfoxides. With its extraordinarily high specific activity, high specificity, ease of handling, and high stability (catalyst is stable for '16 days at 4 °C), the designed whole-cell biocatalyst adds enormous value to the portfolio of chemical and biological catalysts for asymmetric sulfoxide synthesis.
An ionic liquid-functionalized amphiphilic Janus material as a Pickering interfacial catalyst for asymmetric sulfoxidation in water
Zhang, Mingjie,Tang, Zhiyang,Fu, Wenqin,Wang, Weiying,Tan, Rong,Yin, Donghong
supporting information, p. 592 - 595 (2019/02/05)
Ionic liquid-functionalized amphiphilic Janus chiral salen TiIV catalysts were prepared by partial hydrophobic modification of silica with a chiral salen TiIV complex through an imidazolium ionic liquid (IL) linker. By optimizing their hydrophobic/hydrophilic balance, the IL-functionalized JNP materials exhibited excellent interfacial activity, significantly accelerating asymmetric sulfoxidation in water through the formation of stable Pickering emulsions. Moreover, catalyst recovery was readily achieved using centrifugation.
