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PubMed2002

A triruthenium carbonyl cluster bearing a bridging acenaphthylene ligand: an efficient catalyst for reduction of esters, carboxylic acids, and amides by trialkylsilanes.

An efficient reduction of carboxylic acids, esters, and amides with trialkylsilanes is accomplished using a triruthenium carbonyl cluster bearing a bridging acenaphthylene ligand, (mu(3),eta(2):eta(3):eta(5)-acenaphthylene)Ru(3)(CO)(7), as the catalyst. Preactivation of the catalyst by hydrosilanes accelerates the reactions. Sterically small trialkylsilanes are effective in these reactions. Reduction of carboxylic acids and amides efficiently produces the corresponding silyl ethers and amines, respectively. Reduction of esters gives a mixture of silyl and alkyl ethers, but can be controlled by changing the silanes and solvents.

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PubMed2002

Synthesis of C-carbamoyl-1,2,3-triazoles by microwave-induced 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition of organic azides to acetylenic amides.

1,3-Dipolar cycloaddition of organic azides 1, 2, or 3 to acetylenic amides 4 or 5 under solvent-free microwave irradiation produced the corresponding N-substituted C-carbamoyl-1,2,3-triazoles 7a-12a in good to excellent yields. Under similar reaction conditions, 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition of diazide 6 and acetylenic amide 4 gave the azido-triazole 13a.

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PubMed2004

Enols of amides activated by the 2,2,2-trichloroethoxycarbonyl group.

Reaction of isocyanates XNCO (X = Ar, i-Pr, t-Bu) with CH(2)(Y)CO(2)CH(2)CCl(3) (Y = CO(2)Me, CO(2)CH(2)CCl(3), CN) gave 15 amides XNHCOCH(Y)CO(2)CH(2)CCl(3) (6) or enols of amides XNHC(OH)=C(Y)CO(2)CH(2)CCl(3) (5) systems. The amide/enol ratios in solution depend strongly on the substituent Y and the solvent and mildly on the substituent X. The percentage of enol for group Y increases according to Y = CN > CO(2)CH(2)CCl(3) > CO(2)Me and decreases with the solvent according to CCl(4) > C(6)D(6) > CDCl(3) > THF-d(8) > CD(3)CN > DMSO-d(6). With the most acidic systems (Y = CN) amide/enol exchange is observed in moderately polar solvents and ionization to the conjugate base is observed in DMSO-d(6). The solid-state structure of the compound with Y = CN, X = i-Pr was found to be that of the enol. The reasons for the stability of the enols were discussed in terms of polar and resonance effects. Intramolecular hydrogen bonds result in a very low delta(OH) and contribute to the stability of the enols and are responsible for the higher percentage of the E-isomers when Y = CO(2)Me and the Z-isomers when Y = CN. The differences in delta(OH), delta(NH), K(enol), and E/Z enol ratios from the analogues with CF(3) instead of CCl(3) are discussed.

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PubMed2003

Synthesis and structure of macrocyclic bis(hydroxynaphthoic amide)s connected by an achiral or chiral diamine.

Macrocyclic bis(hydroxynaphthoic amide)s 6, connected by an achiral or chiral diamine, were synthesized by the tandem Claisen rearrangement. CD spectra, X-ray crystallographic analyses, and variable-temperature NMR measurements of the chiral bis(hydroxynaphthoic amide)s revealed that the two hydroxynaphthalene rings in these macrocycles adopt a twisted conformation both in solution and in the crystalline state because of the steric hindrance between the two hydroxynaphthalene rings and that the chirality of the twisted conformation is generated by that of the chiral linker. Theoretical calculations revealed that the chiral linker works effectively to favor energetically one conformer of the diastereomers, although a flipping process was possible and can be observed to occur on the NMR time scale in variable-temperature experiments.

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PubMed2003

New rearrangement of 4-isoxazoline system: conversion of ketones into alpha,beta-unsaturated amides.

A new rearrangement pattern of the 4-isoxazoline system is reported. The reaction, starting from 3,3-disubstituted derivatives and leading to alpha,beta-unsaturated amides, proceeds through the quaternarization of the nitrogen atom and involves the heterolytic cleavage of C(3)-N bond, assisted by the formation of a relatively stable intermediate. The overall process represents a useful conversion of ketones into alpha,beta-unsaturated amides.

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PubMed2003

Mild method for the conversion of amides to thioamides.

Aqueous ammonium sulfide was found to be an ideal substitute for hydrogen sulfide for the thiolysis of activated amides. High yields of the corresponding thioamides were obtained for a broad range of substrates, using two different procedures that are both operationally simple and inexpensive, as well as amenable to large-scale preparation. Preliminary results indicate that aqueous ammonium sulfide may also replace hydrogen sulfide in the synthesis of thionoesters from amides.

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PubMed2004

Lewis acid mediated [2,3]-sigmatropic rearrangement of allylic alpha-amino amides.

Boron trifluoride and BBr(3) mediated [2,3]-sigmatropic rearrangements of allylic alpha-amino amides have been developed affording secondary amines in good yields. (E)-Crotyl and (E)-cinnamyl alpha-amino amides 2b and 2c exhibit excellent syn-diastereoselectivity upon rearrangement with either Lewis acid. The allylic amine 2a forms upon treatment with BF(3) or BBr(3) a five-membered heterocylic complex in which a single halide anion has been displaced by the carbonyl oxygen atom. The structures of the Lewis acid-amine complexes were elucidated using NMR spectroscopy. A plausible reaction mechanism, based on DFT calculations, is presented. Thus, BF(3)- or BBr(3)-complexed allylic amines 2 are shown to preferentially proceed, after deprotonation, via an endo transition state.

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PubMed2004

Asymmetric synthesis of beta-amino esters by aza-Michael reaction of alpha,beta-unsaturated amides using (S,S)-(+)-pseudoephedrine as chiral auxiliary.

Chiral nonracemic beta-amino esters were prepared in good yields and enantioselectivities using the diastereoselective conjugate addition of nitrogen nucleophiles to alpha,beta-unsaturated amides derived from (S,S)-(+)-pseudoephedrine as the key step. In this way, several beta-amino amide adducts were prepared using different conjugate acceptors and two different lithium benzylamides as nucleophiles. These adducts were easily converted in only one step, into the final, highly enantioenriched beta-amino esters

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PubMed2004

Highly diastereoselective reductive coupling of 2-bromo-2,3,3,3-tetrafluoropropanamide with aldehydes promoted by triphenylphosphine-titanium(IV) isopropoxide. An efficient route to the synthesis of erythro-alpha-fluoro-alpha-(trifluoromethyl)-beta-hydroxy amides.

The reductive coupling reaction of N-methoxy-N-methyl-2-bromo-2,3,3,3-tetrafluoropropanamide (Weinreb amide) with various aldehydes under the influence of the combined reagent, 1.2 equiv each of triphenylphosphine and titanium(IV) isopropoxide, took place smoothly at ambient temperature to give the corresponding alpha-fluoro-alpha-(trifluoromethyl)-beta-hydroxy amides in a highly erythro-selective manner. The high erythro selectivity was also obtained even by employing a combination of triphenylphosphine (1.2 equiv) and a catalytic amount of titanium(IV) isopropoxide.

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PubMed2005

Effect of water on the palladium-catalyzed amidation of aryl bromides.

The presence of water was found to have a significant impact on the conversion of some Hartwig-Buchwald reactions between amides with arylbromides. Seven amidation reactions were studied in a series of experiments containing 0-400 mol % water. When cesium carbonate is used as the base both in dioxane and toluene, water can have a beneficial effect. The experiments have also shown that for some reactions, anhydrous conditions are unnecessary and sometimes can hinder the reaction.

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PubMed2005

Photochemical cleavage and release of carboxylic acids from alpha-keto amides.

In aqueous media, alpha-keto amides LGCH(2)COCON(R)CH(R')CH(3) (1a, R = Et, R' = H; 1b, R = (i)()Pr, R' = Me; 1c, R = Ph, R' = H) with various carboxylate leaving groups (LG) at the C-3 position undergo photocleavage and release of carboxylic acids with formation of diastereomeric 5-hydroxyoxazolidin-4-ones 2a,c in the cases of 1a,c or 5-methyleneoxazolidin-4-ones 3b in the case of 1b. For 1a,b, Phi(photocleavage) = 0.24-0.38, whereas Phi(photocleavage) = ca. 0.05 for 1c. The proposed mechanism involves transfer of hydrogen from an N-alkyl group to the keto oxygen to produce zwitterionic intermediates 4a-c that eliminate carboxylate anions. The resultant imminium ions, H(2)C=C(OH)CON(+)(R)=C(R')CH(3) 5a-c, cyclize intramolecularly to 3b or undergo intermolecular addition of water followed by tautomerization and cyclization to give 2a,c. These inter- or intramolecular trapping reactions of 5 release protons that decrease the pH and cause bleaching of the 620 nm band of the pH indicator, bromocresol green. Determination of the bleaching kinetics by laser flash photolysis methods in the case of 1a gives time constants of 18-137 mus, depending on the leaving group ability of the carboxylate anion, whereas amides 1b show only a small leaving group effect. For 1a, the large leaving group effect is consistent with rate-limiting carboxylate elimination from 4a, whereas the proton release step would be largely rate determining for 1b. Photolyses of 1a (LG = CH(3)CO(2)(-), PhCH(2)CO(2)(-)) in neat CH(3)CN results in carboxylate elimination to form imminium ion 5a, followed by internal return to give aminals.

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PubMed2005

Efficient and reusable PdCl2(MeCN)2/CuCl2/PEG-400 system for cyclization of alkenyl beta-keto esters and amides.

PEG-400 [poly(ethylene glycol-400)] was found as an effective medium for the PdCl(2)(MeCN)(2)-catalyzed hydroalkylation cyclization of alkenyl beta-keto esters and amides. In PEG-400, no additives such as Me(3)SiCl and Ln(OTf)(3) were required for the complete conversion of alkenyl beta-keto esters. The results also showed that CuCl(2) could promote the reaction. In the presence of PdCl(2)(MeCN)(2), CuCl(2), and PEG-400, various alkenyl beta-keto esters and amides underwent a selective cyclization reaction to give good to excellent yields of the desired six-membered-ring carbocycles. Furthermore, the PdCl(2)(MeCN)(2)/CuCl(2)/PEG-400 system could be recycled and reused five times without any loss of catalytic activity.

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PubMed2006

An improved aldehyde linker for the solid phase synthesis of hindered amides.

A novel aldehyde dual-linker system has been developed for the solid phase synthesis of sterically hindered amides. The linker [5-(4-formyl-3-hydroxyphenoxy)pentanoic acid] exploits an intramolecular oxygen-nitrogen acyl transfer mechanism to prepare compounds that are unattainable with current commercially available linkers. A dual linker system, exploiting the hyper-acid labile Sieber amide linker as part of the construct, enabled the initial reductive alkylation reactions of hindered amines and their subsequent acylation with a range of carboxylic acids with varying stereoelectronic properties to be monitored. Simple acylation conditions (HBTU/HOBt/NMM) sufficed to provide near quantitative reaction of test acids with support-bound hindered amines, reaction conditions which failed when commercial linkers were used.

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PubMed1996

Novel Photochemical Hydrolysis of o-Acetylphenylacetonitriles to Amides.

Irradiation of o-acetylphenylacetonitriles 1a,b in methanol (lambda >280 nm) leads to essentially quantitative photohydrolysis with formation of the corresponding ketal amides 3a,b. The mechanism proposed for this novel reaction is supported by the qualitatively different photochemical behavior of 1c and by a labeling experiment with 1a-L that confirms transfer of the carbonyl oxygen atom of 1a to the amide oxygen atom of 3a.

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PubMed1996

Preparation and Applications of Xanthenylamide (XAL) Handles for Solid-Phase Synthesis of C-Terminal Peptide Amides under Particularly Mild Conditions(1-3).

[[9-[(9-Fluorenylmethyloxycarbonyl)amino]xanthen-2(or 3)-yl]oxy]alkanoic acid (XAL) handles have been prepared by efficient four-step routes from 2- or 3-hydroxyxanthone and coupled onto a range of amino-functionalized supports. The resultant XAL supports are the starting points for solid-phase peptide synthesis by Fmoc chemistry. Upon completion of chain assembly, C-terminal peptide amides are released in excellent yields and purities by use of low concentrations [1-5% (v/v)] of trifluoroacetic acid (TFA) in dichloromethane, often without a need for added carbocation scavengers. These cleavage conditions allow retention of all or a significant portion of tert-butyl type and related side-chain protecting groups, which subsequently may be removed fully in a solution process carried out at higher acid concentration. XAL supports are particularly useful for the synthesis of acid-sensitive peptides, including tryptophan-containing sequences that are known to be susceptible to yield- and/or purity-reducing alkylation side reactions. The effectiveness of this chemistry was shown with the syntheses of prothrombin (1-9), acyl carrier protein (65-74), Tabanus atratus adipokinetic hormone, fragments of the protein RHK 1, CCK-8 sulfate, and oxytocin. Furthermore, the application of XAL supports for the preparation of fully protected peptide amides has been demonstrated.

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PubMed1997

Amide-Assisted Hydrolysis of beta-Carboxamido-Substituted Phosphinic Acid Esters.

Phosphinic acids are of interest due to their ability to inhibit metalloproteases. The hydrolysis of a phosphinic acid ester is typically one of the final steps in the synthesis of such inhibitors. We have found that the acid-catalyzed hydrolysis of a phosphinic acid ester containing a beta-carboxamido group is facilitated by the presence of the amide. The promotion of the hydrolysis is dependent on the electron density of the amide suggesting the intermediacy of a cyclic imidate structure (C). The hydrolysis of phosphinic acid esters containing a beta-carboxamido group is conveniently and quantitatively effected by treating the ester with 10:90 H(2)O:TFA.

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PubMed1999

Parallel Synthesis of Aldehydes and Ketone Facilitated by a New Solid-Phase Weinreb Amide.

This paper describes a novel supported Weinreb amide resin that facilitates parallel synthesis of aldehydes and ketones on a scale useful for chemical library synthesis. This new resin makes it possible to produce custom aldehydes and ketones from a wide range of carboxylic acids, including N-BOC-amino acids. A variety of commercially unavailable aldehydes are easily synthesized in parallel and obtained in high purity via a simple filtration workup, thus facilitating parallel synthesis of lead optimization libraries that typically require custom synthesis of aldehyde intermediates for development of structure-activity relationships. To demonstrate the utility of this method, we synthesized a small library based on a supported Horner-Emmons reagent. This is the first time it has been shown that aldehydes generated via a supported Weinreb amide could be used directly as reagents in chemical library synthesis employing moisture-sensitive reactions. The analogous solution reaction is not suited for parallel synthesis because of the laborious extractive workup procedure necessary and, at times, the instability of these reactive intermediates.

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