62506-80-3Relevant articles and documents
Synthesis of 1-Pyrroline by Denitrogenative Ring Expansion of Cyclobutyl Azides under Thermal Conditions
Ban, Kazuho,Miki, Yuya,Sajiki, Hironao,Sawama, Yoshinari,Tomita, Naohito
, p. 3481 - 3484 (2021/06/17)
We herein report an efficient and systematic synthesis of 1-pyrrolines from cyclobutyl azides under thermal and neutral conditions. The reaction proceeded without any additional reagents, and nitrogen was generated as the sole by-product. Furthermore, the generated 1-pyrrolines could be continuously transformed into pyrroles, N-Boc-amines, and oxaziridines in an one-pot manner. (Figure presented.).
Transformation of the non-selective aminocyclohexanol-based Hsp90 inhibitor into a Grp94-seletive scaffold
Mishra, Sanket J.,Ghosh, Suman,Stothert, Andrew R.,Dickey, Chad A.,Blagg, Brian S. J.
, p. 244 - 253 (2017/12/30)
Glucose regulated protein 94 kDa, Grp94, is the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) localized isoform of heat shock protein 90 (Hsp90) that is responsible for the trafficking and maturation of toll-like receptors, immunoglobulins, and integrins. As a result, Grp94 has emerged as a therapeutic target to disrupt cellular communication, adhesion, and tumor proliferation, potentially with fewer side effects compared to pan-inhibitors of all Hsp90 isoforms. Although, the N-terminal ATP binding site is highly conserved among all four Hsp90 isoforms, recent cocrystal structures of Grp94 have revealed subtle differences between Grp94 and other Hsp90 isoforms that has been exploited for the development of Grp94-selective inhibitors. In the current study, a structure-based approach has been applied to a Grp94 nonselective compound, SNX 2112, which led to the development of 8j (ACO1), a Grp94-selective inhibitor that manifests -440 nM affinity and ≥200-fold selectivity against cytosolic Hsp90 isoforms.
Transition-metal-free trifluoromethylthiolation of n-heteroarenes
Honeker, Roman,Ernst, Johannes B.,Glorius, Frank
supporting information, p. 8047 - 8051 (2015/05/27)
A general and efficient methodology for the direct transition metal free trifluoromethylthiolation of a broad range of biologically relevant N-heteroarenes is reported employing abundant sodium chloride as the catalyst. This method is operationally simple, exhibits high functional group tolerance, and does not require protecting groups. A pinch of salt: A general and efficient methodology for the direct transition-metal-free trifluoromethylthiolation of a broad range of biologically relevant N-heteroarenes is reported employing abundant sodium chloride as the catalyst. This method is operationally simple, exhibits high functional group tolerance, and does not require protecting groups.