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Efficient Pd-Catalyzed Heterobenzylic Cross-Coupling Using Sulfonium Salts as Substrates and (PhO)(3)P as a Supporting Ligand.

S-(2-Furanylmethyl)tetramethylenesulfonium hexafluorophosphate, S-(2-thienylmethyl)tetramethylenesulfonium hexafluorophosphate, S-(3-thienylmethyl)tetramethylenesulfonium hexafluorophosphate, and S-(N-tert-butoxycarbonyl-2-pyrrolylmethyl)tetramethylenesulfonium hexafluorophosphate have been conveniently prepared from the corresponding alcohols. These stable heterobenzylic sulfonium salts participate in palladium-catalyzed Stille cross-couplings with organostannanes. All but the last mentioned sulfonium salt are also active participants in palladium-catalyzed cross-coupling reactions with boronic acids and organozinc halides. Because the heterobenzylic cross-coupling reactants are potent alkylating agents, they scavenge the typical phosphines and arsines that otherwise could be used to stabilize the palladium catalyst over extended reaction times. This problem was overcome by the use of (PhO)(3)P as a unique supporting ligand for the palladium-catalyzed cross-coupling of heterobenzylic sulfonium salts.

Journal Article↗

Pentafluorophenyl imidato palladium(II) complexes: catalysts for Suzuki cross-coupling reactions.

Novel N-bonded imidato complexes of general formula [Pd(N-N)(C6F5)(imidate)](imidate = maleimidate, succinimidate or phthalimidate; N-N = 2,2'-bipyridine (bipy), 4,4'-dimethyl-2,2'-bipyridine (Me2bipy) or N,N,N',N'-tetramethylethylenediamine (tmeda)), [NBu4][Pd(C6F5)(H2O)(succinimidate)2] and [NBu4][Pd(C6F5)(L)(succinimidate)2](L = PPh3 or t-BuNC) have been synthesised. These complexes are air-, light- and moisture-stable. The crystal structures of [Pd(tmeda)(C6F5)(maleimidate)].H2O.0.5CHCl3, [NBu4][Pd(C6F5)(H2O)(succinimidate)2].H2O and [NBu4][Pd(C6F5)(t-BuNC)(succinimidate)2].2H2O have been determined by X-ray diffraction. Many of these new complexes are shown to be active phosphine-free palladium catalysts/precatalysts for the Suzuki cross-coupling reactions of aryl bromides and aryl chlorides with phenylboronic acid.

Journal Article↗

A novel chiral ferrocenyl phosphine ligand from sugar: applications in Rh-catalyzed asymmetric hydrogenation reactions.

[structure: see text] A new chiral ferrocenyl diphosphine ligand 3 was synthesized from readily available D-mannitol. Rh-complex with this ligand showed high enantioselectivity and reactivity in the asymmetric hydrogenation of dehydroamino acid derivatives and itaconic acid derivatives. Up to over 99% ee and 10 000 TON were achieved with this catalytic system.

Catalysis↗

Cyclic peptides with a phosphinic bond as potent inhibitors of a zinc bacterial collagenase.

A series of cyclic peptides containing a phosphinic bond were synthesized and evaluated as inhibitors of a zinc bacterial collagenase from Corynebacterium rathaii. Among this series of pseudopeptides of different sizes of cycles, only two molecules Ia (cyclo[Gly-Pro-Phe psi(PO2CH2)-Gly-Pro-Ahx]) and Va (cyclo[beta Ala-Pro-Phe psi (PO2CH2)Gly-Pro-Ahx]) were found to be rather potent inhibitors of this protease, with Ki values of 120 and 90 nM, respectively. Besides the influence of the peptide ring size, this study suggests that both the stereochemical and the conformational properties of the pseudophenylalanine residue in these cyclic peptides may determine their potency. Interestingly, the kinetic analysis for the binding of the cyclic peptide inhibitors Ia and Va to the collagenase, as compared to a linear parent compound, reveals that the lower potency of the cyclic peptides is mostly the consequence of a lower rate constant for association to the enzyme. To our knowledge, this is the first report on cyclic phosphinic peptides and on their activities as inhibitors of a zinc protease.

Amino Acid Sequence↗

Localization of disulfide bonds in the cystine knot domain of human von Willebrand factor.

von Willebrand factor (VWF) is a multimeric glycoprotein that is required for normal hemostasis. After translocation into the endoplasmic reticulum, proVWF subunits dimerize through disulfide bonds between their C-terminal cystine knot-like (CK) domains. CK domains are characterized by six conserved cysteines. Disulfide bonds between cysteines 2 and 5 and between cysteines 3 and 6 define a ring that is penetrated by a disulfide bond between cysteines 1 and 4. Dimerization often is mediated by additional cysteines that differ among CK domain subfamilies. When expressed in a baculovirus system, recombinant VWF CK domains (residues 1957-2050) were secreted as dimers that were converted to monomers by selective reduction and alkylation of three unconserved cysteine residues: Cys(2008), Cys(2010), and Cys(2048). By partial reduction and alkylation, chemical and proteolytic digestion, mass spectrometry, and amino acid sequencing, the remaining intrachain disulfide bonds were characterized: Cys(1961)-Cys(2011) (), Cys(1987)-Cys(2041) (), Cys(1991)-Cys(2043) (), and Cys(1976)-Cys(2025). The mutation C2008A or C2010A prevented dimerization, whereas the mutation C2048A did not. Symmetry considerations and molecular modeling based on the structure of transforming growth factor-beta suggest that one or three of residues Cys(2008), Cys(2010), and Cys(2048) in each subunit mediate the covalent dimerization of proVWF.

Alanine↗

An unusual cleavage reaction of a peptide observed during dithiotreitol and tris(2-carboxyethyl)phosphine reduction: application to sequencing of HpTx2 spider toxin using nanospray tandem mass spectrometry.

A recombinant peptidic spider toxin, HpTx2, was investigated directly by nanoelectrospray tandem mass spectrometry (MS/MS). This 30-residue toxin possesses a highly knotted structure with cystines arranged in close proximity. The low-energy collision-induced dissociation MS/MS spectrum of the [M+4H](4+) ion permitted characterization of the C-terminal sequence of HpTx2 up to Cys(26) that is involved in a disulfide bridge. Chemical pre-treatment with DTT or TCEP was then investigated, and it was found that an unexpected cleavage reaction of HpTx2 gave two smaller peptides which were completely sequenced by MS/MS experiments using a Qq-TOF mass spectrometer. This unusual hydrolysis reaction facilitated the determination of the complete sequence of the HpTx2 toxin.

Amino Acid Sequence↗

Determination of total captopril in dog plasma by HPLC after prelabelling with ammonium 7-fluorobenzo-2-oxa-1,3-diazole-4-sulphonate (SBD-F).

A HPLC method has been developed for the determination of captopril, an angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitor, in dog plasma. The plasma was deproteinized with trichloroacetic acid (TCA) containing N-(3-mercapto-1-oxopropyl)-piperidine-2-carboxylic acid SQ 25,233 as an internal standard, adjusted to pH 9.5 with borate buffer containing tri-n-butyl phosphine (TBP) to reduce the oxidized captopril, and treated with a thiol specific reagent, SBD-F. The fluorescent derivatives of captopril and the internal standard were separated from other interfering peaks on a reversed-phase column and determined by HPLC. The proposed method was simple, selective and sensitive. The total plasma concentration of captopril reached a maximum of 3.04 +/- 0.54 microg/ml (mean +/- S.E.) 60 min after administration of the drug.

Journal Article↗

Chalcogeno-urea ligands on a phosphadiazonium Lewis acceptor: a new synthetic approach to Ch-P bonds (Ch = O, S, Se).

The isolation and characterization of the first intermolecular chalcogeno-urea complexes of iminophosphines are described. Trifluoromethylsulfonyloxy(2,4,6-tri-tert-butylphenylimino)phosphine, MesNPOTf, reacts quantitatively with chalcogenoimidazolines (ChIm, Ch = O, S, Se) and 1,3-dimethyldiphenylurea (OU) to give Lewis acid-base complexes, [MesNP.ChIm]OTf and [MesNP.OU]OTf. Single crystal X-ray diffraction studies indicate that the closest contact of the chalcogeno-urea donor occurs at phosphorus in all cases, representing compounds that contain examples of O-P, S-P, and Se-P coordinate bonds. In all complexes, coordination of the ligand causes significant displacement of the OTf anion, and the resulting cations [MesNP.L](+) are best described as complexes of a neutral ligand on a phosphadiazonium Lewis acceptor. As such, the complex ions [MesNP.L](+) are novel examples of cationic systems containing dicoordinate phosphorus centers. The complexes highlight the potential for electron-rich centers to behave as Lewis acids despite the presence of a lone pair of electrons at the acceptor site.

Journal Article↗

Phosphine-catalyzed hydration and hydroalkoxylation of activated olefins: use of a strong nucleophile to generate a strong base.

The direct addition of water and a variety of alcohols to activated olefins was observed in the presence of nucleophilic phosphine catalysts. Unlike existing methods, the reactions proceed at room temperature and in the absence of transition metals, or strong acids or bases. The use of simple commercially available catalysts makes this an attractive method for the preparation of beta-hydroxy and beta-alkoxy substrates, which are prevalent targets and intermediates in organic synthesis. The scope and mechanism of this reaction has been explored, and the compound that acts as the resting state of the catalyst was synthesized independently. Our mechanism also suggests the possibility of extending the scope of this reactivity to other classes of nucleophiles.

Journal Article↗

A room-temperature protocol for the rhodium(I)-catalyzed addition of arylboron compounds to sulfinimines.

[reaction: see text] The addition of organoboronic acids to chiral sulfinimines proceeds under mild conditions at room temperature, using Rh(I) catalysis in the absence of external phosphine ligands. Clean reaction only occurs in the presence of water as a cosolvent. The sulfinamide adducts are formed with high diastereoselectivities, providing a convenient route to the synthesis of enantiomerically enriched chiral benzylic amines.

Journal Article↗

Synthesis and antitumor activity of boronated dipeptides containing aromatic amino acids.

N-[(Trimethylamine-boryl-carbonyl]-L-tryptophan methyl ester and N[(trimethylamine-boryl)-carbonyl]-L-histidine methyl ester were obtained by synthesis using triphenyl-phosphine/carbon tetrachloride or dicyclohexyl-carbodiimide as coupling agents, respectively. Both agents reduced L1210 lymphoid leukemia DNA, RNA, and protein syntheses with the largest reductions occurring in DNA synthesis. Reductions in DNA synthesis appear to be mediated by inhibition of key enzyme activities (i.e., DNA polymerase a, IMP dehydrogenase, and PRPP amido transferase). These agents had little effect on in vitro L1210 DNA topoisomerase II activity at 100 microM but were able to cause synergistic increases in protein-linked DNA breaks when combined with etoposide (VP16). It was shown that these agents significantly reduced protein kinase C mediated phosphorylation of human topoisomerase II in vitro. Thus, inhibition of topoisomerase II phosphorylation may be a mechanism by which these agents and VP-16 are synergistic in causing protein-linked DNA breaks.

Animals↗

A high-throughput monolithic HPLC method for rapid vitamin C phenotyping of berry fruit.

A rapid method for the quantification of L-ascorbic acid (1) in berry fruit by HPLC with photodiode array detection is presented. L-Ascorbic acid was resolved on a C18 monolithic column with aqueous buffer, after which the column was washed with acetonitrile to remove lipophilic compounds prior to re-equilibration for analysis of the next sample. Using the monolithic column format with high mobile phase flow rates, the entire separation, wash and re-equilibration were achieved in 3 min. With the exception of gooseberry (Ribes uva-crispa), for which an interfering compound co-eluted, concentrations of 1 could be determined in a wide range of berry fruits after extraction in metaphosphoric acid without further sample preparation. Using this extraction method, recoveries of 1 in excess of 85% were achieved. Fruit or juice extracts were stable in 5% metaphosphoric acid for at least 4 h and stability could be extended to longer than 150 h by the addition of the reducing agent tris(2-carboxethyl)phosphine hydrochloride. Following validation, the method was utilised for the phenotyping of fruit in a Scottish Crop Research Institute (SCRI) Ribes nigrum L. breeding population of 300 individuals. An improved extraction method allowed extraction, quantification of 1 and data analysis to be undertaken in less than one working week.

Ascorbic Acid↗

CCK8 peptide derivatized with diphenylphosphine for rhenium labelling: synthesis and molecular mechanics calculations.

A novel CCK8 derivative bearing a chelating agent at its N- end and its oxo-rhenium(V) complex have been synthesized and characterized. The chelating agent N-[N-13-(diphenylphosphino)propionyl]glycyl]cysteine (PN2S) ligand, the coordination set of which is made by the phosphorus atom of phosphine, the nitrogen atoms of the two amido groups and the sulphur atom of cysteine, has been used due to its high affinity towards the oxo-rhenium(V) moiety. Molecular modelling studies indicate that the CCK8 peptide adopts the right conformation for cholecystokinin receptor binding, and that modifications on the N-terminal side of CCK8 obtained by introducing chelating agents and its metal complexes should not affect the interaction with CCK(A) receptor.

Amino Acid Sequence↗

Phosphinic peptides, the first potent inhibitors of astacin, behave as extremely slow-binding inhibitors.

A series of phosphinic pseudo-peptides varying in length and composition have been designed as inhibitors of the crayfish zinc endopeptidase astacin, the prototype of the astacin family and of the metzincin superfamily of metalloproteinases. The most efficient phosphinic peptide, fluorenylmethyloxycarbonyl-Pro-Lys-PhePsi(PO2CH2)Ala-P ro-Leu-Val, binds to astacin with a Ki value of 42 nM, which is about three orders of magnitude below the corresponding values for previously used hydroxamic acid derivatives. However, the rate constants for association (kon = 96.8 M-1.s-1) and dissociation (koff = 4.1 x 10(-6) s-1) are evidence for the extremely slow binding behaviour of this compound. N-terminally or C-terminally truncated phosphinic analogues of this parent molecule are much less potent, indicating a critical role of the peptide size on the potency. In particular, omission of the N-terminal proline residue leads to a 40-fold increase in Ki which is mostly due to a 75-fold higher koff value. These findings are consistent with the previously solved crystal structure of astacin complexed with one of the phosphinic peptides, benzyloxycarbonyl-Pro-Lys-PhePsi(PO2CH2)Ala-Pro-O-methyl, Ki = 14 microM [Grams, Dive, Yiotakis, Yiallouros, Vassiliou, Zwilling, Bode and Stöcker (1996) Nature Struct. Biol. 3, 671-675]. This structure also reveals that the phosphinic group binds to the active site as a transition-state analogue. The extremely slow binding behaviour of the phosphinic peptides is discussed in the light of the conformational changes involving a unique 'tyrosine switch' in the structure of astacin upon inhibitor binding. The phosphinic peptides may provide a rational basis for the design of drugs directed towards other members of the astacin family which, like bone morphogenetic protein 1 (BMP1; i.e. the procollagen C-proteinase), have become targets of pharmacological research.

Binding Sites↗

Inhibition of cellular processing of surfactant protein C by drugs affecting intracellular pH gradients.

Surfactant protein C (SP-C) is a hydrophobic protein synthesized and secreted exclusively by alveolar type II cells through proteolysis of a 21-kDa propeptide (SP-C21) to produce the 3.7-kDa surface active form. Previous studies from this laboratory have demonstrated that early processing of proSP-C involves extensive intracellular proteolysis of the COOH terminus of proSP-C21 in subcellular compartments, which include the acidic type II cell-specific subcellular organelle, the lamellar body. (Beers, M. F., Kim, C. Y., Dodia, C., and Fisher, A. B.(1994) J. Biol. Chem. 269, 20318-20328). The role of intracellular pH gradients in SP-C processing was studied in freshly isolated rat type II cells. Using vital fluorescence microscopy, the pH indicator acridine orange (AO) identified intense fluorescence staining of acidic cytoplasmic vesicles within fresh type II cells. The AO vesicular staining pattern was similar in cells labeled with the lamellar body marker phosphine 3R and the phospholipid dye nile red. AO fluorescence was quenched by the addition of a membrane-permeable weak base, methylamine. Immunoprecipitation of cell lysates with anti-proSP-C antisera following pulse-chase labeling (0-2 h) with 35S-Translabel demonstrated rapid synthesis of 35S-proSP-C21 with a time-dependent appearance of 16- and 6-kDa intermediates (SP-C16 and SP-C6). Tricine polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis analysis of organic extracts of cell lysates showed time-dependent appearance of mature SP-C3.7. The addition of 5 mM methylamine significantly blocked the post-translational processing of proSP-C resulting in disruption of normal precursor-product relationships and inhibition of SP-C3.7 formation. Methylamine-treated cells exhibited slow accumulation of SP-C16 and SP-C6, a persistence of SP-C21, and an absence of SP-C3.7 for the duration of the chase period. The lysosomotropic agent chloroquine, the proton ionophore monensin, and bafilomycin A1, a specific vacuolar H+-ATPase inhibitor, each caused inhibition of proSP-C processing in a similar manner. These results demonstrate that normal post-translational proteolysis of proSP-C occurs in acidic intracellular compartments, which include the lamellar body, and that complete processing to SP-C3.7 is dependent upon maintenance of transmembrane pH gradients by a vacuolar H+-ATPase.

Animals↗

[Reversed-phase high performance liquid chromatographic behavior of unfolding procedure of Huwentoxin-V].

Huwentoxin-V (HWTX-V) is an insecticidal peptide purified from the venom of spider Selnocosmia huwena. HWTX-V contains 33 amino acid residues, including six cysteine residues that form three pairs of disulfide bond. A method for measuring unfolding intermediates of HWTX-V by reversed-phase high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) has been established. HWTX-V was first denatured over 30 min in the guanidine hydrochloride, and then reduced by using tris-(2-carboxyethyl)-phosphine at pH 3.0 over 12 min. All intermediates were separated on a C18 column (4.6 mm i. d. x 390 mm) with a linear gradient elution of acetonitrile containing 0.1% (v/v) trifluoroacetic acid, and identified by matrix assisted laser desorption ionization time of flight mass spectrometry (MALDI-TOF MS). Finally, these intermediates were carboxamidomethylated by iodoacetamide at the concentration of 0.5 mol/L and verified by MALDI-TOF MS. The diverse chromatographic retention behaviors for intermediates of Huwentoxin-V are discussed. This method is helpful to reveal the conformation changes in the procedures of proteins/peptides unfolding.

Animals↗