15027-14-2Relevant articles and documents
Syntheses of Thailandepsin B Pseudo-Natural Products: Access to New Highly Potent HDAC Inhibitors via Late-Stage Modification
Breit, Bernhard,Brosowsky, Jana,Herp, Daniel,Jung, Manfred,Keller, Manfred,Liebich, Amelie,Lutterbeck, Monika,Vogelmann, Anja
supporting information, p. 16241 - 16245 (2020/12/01)
New Thailandepsin B pseudo-natural products have been prepared. Our synthetic strategy offers the possibility to introduce varying warheads via late stage modification. Additionally, it gives access to the asymmetric branched allylic ester moiety of the natural product in a highly diastereoselective manner applying rhodium-catalyzed hydrooxycarbonylation. The newly developed pseudo-natural products are extremely potent and selective HDAC inhibitors. The non-proteinogenic amino acid d-norleucine was obtained enantioselectively by a recently developed method of rhodium-catalyzed hydroamination.
Chiral oxime ethers in asymmetric synthesis. 3. Asymmetric synthesis of (R)-N-protected α-amino acids by the addition of organometallic reagents to the ROPHy oxime of cinnamaldehyde
Moody, Christopher J.,Gallagher, Peter T.,Lightfoot, Andrew P.,Slawin, Alexandra M. Z.
, p. 4419 - 4425 (2007/10/03)
A new asymmetric synthesis of α-amino acids is described in which the key step is the diastereoselective addition of organometallic reagents to (R)-O-(1-phenylbutyl)cinnamaldoxime 5 to give hydroxylamines 6. Subsequent reductive cleavage of the N-O bond in the hydroxylamine 6 followed by N- protection gave the carbamates 7, which upon oxidation with ruthenium(III) chloride/periodate gave the N-protected amino acids 8. The method was also adapted to the synthesis of a quaternary amino acid 15 from the ketoxime ether 9.
Relaxing substrate specificity in antibody-catalyzed reactions: Enantioselective hydrolysis of N-Cbz-amino acid esters
Tanaka, Fujie,Kinoshita, Keiko,Tanimura, Ryuji,Fujii, Ikuo
, p. 2332 - 2339 (2007/10/03)
For a catalytic antibody to be generally useful for organic synthetic chemistry, it must be able to accept a broad range of substrates, yet retain high selectivity. In this work, we propose a hapten design to endow antibody catalysts with two opposing qualities, such as high enantioselectivity and broad substrate specificity. Racemic hapten 2 induced two separate classes of catalytic antibodies to hydrolyze either the L- or D-isomers of N-Cbz-amino acid esters 1. In the kinetic resolution of racemic ester 9, antibodies 7G12 and 3G2 gave 96% ee of L-10 and 94% ee of D-10, respectively. In addition, antibody 7G12 displayed broad substrate specificity, hydrolyzing the L-esters of Ala (1a), Leu (1b), Norleu (1c), Met (1d), Phe (1e), Val (1f), and phenylglycine (1g) with high enantioselectivity. Antibody 3G2 also hydrolyzed the D-isomers of these esters without sacrificing the enantioselectivity. This observation suggests that the use of haptens that fit snugly into the antigen-combining site, and leave the linker moiety outside, is an effective approach for the generation of catalytic antibodies with high selectivity and broad substrate applicability.
