16750-82-6Relevant articles and documents
Enantiospecific Total Syntheses of (+)-Hapalindole H and (?)-12-epi-Hapalindole U
Dethe, Dattatraya H.,Das, Saikat,Kumar, Vijay B.,Mir, Nisar A.
supporting information, p. 8980 - 8984 (2018/06/04)
Enantiospecific total syntheses of (+)-hapalindole H and (?)-12-epi-hapalindole U as well as the formal syntheses of (+)-hapalindole Q and (+)-12-epi-fischerindole U isothiocyanate have been described. Key steps of our approach feature expedient, highly regio- and diastereoselective Lewis acid catalyzed Friedel–Crafts reaction of indole with cyclic allylic alcohols and intramolecular reductive Heck reaction. Efficiency of the synthetic route also relies on an alkynyl aluminate complex driven regioselective nucleophilic epoxide opening from a sterically hindered site.
Enantiospecific total syntheses and assignment of absolute configuration of cannabinol-skeletal carbazole alkaloids murrayamines-O and -P
Dethe, Dattatraya H.,Das, Saikat,Dherange, Balu D.,Mahapatra, Samarpita
supporting information, p. 8347 - 8350 (2015/06/02)
First enantiospecific total syntheses of the cannabinol-skeletal carbazole alkaloids murrayamines-O and -P isolated from root barks of Murraya euchrestifoli, have been accomplished by highly diastereoselective, Lewis acid catalyzed coupling reactions of commercially available monoterpenes with carbazole derivative, which in addition to confirming the structure also established the absolute configuration of the natural products. Synthesis of both natural products and their enantiomers was achieved with high atom economy, in a protecting-group free manner and in six steps longest linear sequence from commercially available aniline derivative and verbenol.
Daucus carota and baker's yeast mediated bio-reduction of prochiral ketones
Yadav, Jhillu S.,Reddy, Garudammagari S.K.K.,Sabitha, Gowravaram,Krishna, Avvaru D.,Prasad, Attaluri R.,Hafeez-U-R-Rahaman,Vishwaswar Rao, Katta,Bhaskar Rao, Adari
, p. 717 - 723 (2008/02/02)
Stereoselective reduction of prochiral ketones to the corresponding alcohols using biocatalysts has attracted much attention, from the viewpoint of green chemistry. Asymmetric reduction of indanone, tetralone and hydroxyl trimonoterpene ketones to the corresponding enantiomerically pure (S)-alcohols, using Daucus carota plant homogenate and fermented baker's yeast cells, is described. The present study illustrates the broad substrate selectivity of the dehydrogenase enzymes present in the D. carota in the synthesis of a wide range of chiral secondary alcohols of biological importance.