70289-39-3Relevant articles and documents
CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS
-
Paragraph 0176-0178, (2021/04/02)
The present disclosure describes novel compounds, or their pharmaceutically acceptable salts, pharmaceutical compositions containing them, and their medical uses. The compounds of the disclosure have activity as Janus kinase (JAK) inhibitors and are useful in the treatment or control of inflammation, auto-immune diseases, cancer, and other disorders and indications where modulation of JAK would be desirable. Also described herein are methods of treating inflammation, auto-immune diseases, cancer, and other conditions susceptible to inhibition of JAK by administering a compound herein described.
PYRAZOLE COMPOUNDS AS BTK INHIBITORS
-
Page/Page column 32, (2015/09/23)
The present invention encompasses compounds of the formula (I) wherein the groups R1, Cy, and Y are defined herein, which are suitable for the treatment of diseases related to BTK, process of making, pharmaceutical preparations which contain compounds and their methods of use.
Mechanistic Evidence regarding the Magnesium Halide Transformation of Cyclopropylmethanols into Homoallylic Halides
McCormick, J. P.,Fitterman, Alan S.,Barton, Donald L.
, p. 4708 - 4712 (2007/10/02)
Cyclopropylmethanols are converted into homoallylic halides in high yield by treatment with magnesium bromide or iodide in refluxing, anhydrous diethyl ether.For uncovering of the details of the reaction mechanism, (cyclopropylphenylmethoxy)magnesium bromide (3a) was prepared by treatment of cyclopropylphenylmethanol (1) with hydridomagnesium bromide.Alkoyoxymagnesium bromide 3a was stable in refluxing diethyl ether and was not changed when treated with tetrabutylammonium bromide but was transformed into 4-bromo-1-phenyl-1-butene by treatment with hydrogen bromide or magnesium bromide.These results, together with first-order kinetics for the reaction of magnesium halide with 1, suggest a mechanism involving rapid formation of an intermediate ion pair (4), a magnesium oxonium bromide, which undergoes rate-determining ring opening to give homoallylic halide.A Hammett study of the reaction of substituted cyclopropylphenylmethanols with magnesium iodide provides a p value of -1.82, revealing substantial positive charge development on the carbinol carbon in the latter step.This investigation provides one of only a very few reported examples of Hammett studies used to probe positive charge development for a reaction carried out in anhydrous diethyl ether.