111136-25-5Relevant articles and documents
Total Syntheses of (+)-Gabosine P, (+)-Gabosine Q, (+)-Gabosine E, (-)-Gabosine G, (-)-Gabosine I, (-)-Gabosine K, (+)-Streptol, and (-)-Uvamalol A by a Diversity-Oriented Approach Featuring Tunable Deprotection Manipulation
Yuan, Po,Liu, Xiaojing,Yang, Xing,Zhang, Yanli,Chen, Xiaochuan
, p. 3692 - 3701 (2017)
A new diversity-oriented approach to C7-cyclitols, which possess a broad spectrum of biological activities, is developed. The key polyoxygenated intermediates with different O-protecting groups were accessed by an intramolecular aldol-cyclization of a diketone derived from δ-d-gluconolactone. The versatile intermediates can be easily transformed into structurally different carbasugars based on control of deprotection manipulation. The utility of the robust approach is illustrated by the first syntheses of (+)-gabosines P and Q, as well as the syntheses of several other gabosines and related analogues viz. (+)-gabosine E, (-)-gabosine G, (-)-gabosine I, (-)-gabosine K, (+)-streptol, and (-)-uvamalol A. In addition, the absolute configuration of (-)-uvamalol A is assigned by its total synthesis.
Glycosyl Cations versus Allylic Cations in Spontaneous and Enzymatic Hydrolysis
Danby, Phillip M.,Withers, Stephen G.
, p. 10629 - 10632 (2017/08/15)
Enzymatic prenyl and glycosyl transfer are seemingly unrelated reactions that yield molecules and protein modifications with disparate biological functions. However, both reactions employ diphosphate-activated donors and each proceed via cationic species: allylic cations and oxocarbenium ions, respectively. In this study, we explore the relationship between these processes by preparing valienyl ethers to serve as glycoside mimics that are capable of allylic rather than oxocarbenium cation stabilization. Rate constants for spontaneous hydrolysis of aryl glycosides and their analogous valienyl ethers were found to be almost identical, as were the corresponding activation enthalpies and entropies. This close similarity extended to the associated secondary kinetic isotope effects (KIEs), indicating very similar transition state stabilities and structures. Screening a library of over 100 β-glucosidases identified a number of enzymes that catalyze hydrolysis of these valienyl ethers with kcat values up to 20 s-1. Detailed analysis of one such enzyme showed that ether hydrolysis occurs via the analogous mechanisms found for glycosides, and through a very similar transition state. This suggests that the generally lower rates of enzymatic cleavage of the cyclitol ethers reflects evolutionary specialization of these enzymes toward glycosides rather than inherent reactivity differences.
Carbocyclization of d-glucose: Syntheses of gabosine i and streptol
Shing, Tony K.M.,Chen,Ng, Wai-Lung
, p. 6001 - 6005 (2011/09/19)
d-Glucose was differentially protected with a trans-diacetal at C-2,3, an ethoxymethyl ether at C-4, and a tert-butyldimethylsilyl ether at C-6, and then carbocyclized via a key Horner-Wadsworth-Emmons (HWE) olefination to give a versatile synthetic inter
