133697-34-4Relevant articles and documents
Stereoselective Synthesis of C, C-Glycosides from exo-Glycals Enabled by Iron-Mediated Hydrogen Atom Transfer
Tardieu, Damien,Desnoyers, Marine,Laye, Claire,Hazelard, Damien,Kern, Nicolas,Compain, Philippe
, p. 7262 - 7267 (2019)
We describe herein a convenient strategy for the construction of C,C-glycoside building blocks via the intermediacy of tertiary pseudoanomeric radicals. Application of an iron-mediated hydrogen atom transfer/Michael-Giese coupling enables the anomeric quaternization of readily available exo-glycals with good to complete stereocontrol in the pyranose and furanose series. Carefully optimized conditions allow the use of challenging trisubstituted derivatives prone to undergo further elaboration to stable neoglycoconjugates. Preliminary results for direct C-disaccharide synthesis are also discussed.
Highly stereoselective synthesis of aryl/heteroaryl-: C -nucleosides via the merger of photoredox and nickel catalysis
Ma, Yingying,Liu, Shihui,Xi, Yifan,Li, Hongrui,Yang, Kai,Cheng, Zhihao,Wang, Wei,Zhang, Yongqiang
, p. 14657 - 14660 (2019/12/11)
A photoredox/nickel dual-catalyzed decarboxylative cross-coupling reaction of anomeric ribosyl/deoxyribosyl acids with aryl/heteroaryl bromides has been developed. The reaction proceeds smoothly under visible-light irradiation and features the using of cost-effective and easily handled catalysts and starting materials, which allows the highly stereoselective synthesis of diverse aryl/heteroaryl-C-nucleosides in moderate to high yields.
Improved synthesis of the C-glucuronide/glycoside of 4-hydroxybenzylretinone (4-HBR)
Cavanaugh, Kathryn R.,Narayanasamy, Sureshbabu,Walker, Joel R.,Clagett-Dame, Margaret,Curley, Robert W.
, p. 249 - 260 (2016/10/22)
Improvements in the synthesis of carbon-linked glucuronide/ glucoside conjugates of cancer chemopreventive retinoids have been achieved starting with 2,3,4,6-tetra-Obenzyl- D-glucopyranose. The revised approach demonstrates better yields, eliminates the use of an expensive, carcinogenic protecting group reagent, and avoids much painstaking chromatography. The new approach should allow synthesis of larger quantities of the agents for detailed animal and mechanistic studies.