205383-87-5Relevant articles and documents
Novel and selective spiroindoline-based inhibitors of sky kinase
Powell, Noel A.,Kohrt, Jeffrey T.,Filipski, Kevin J.,Kaufman, Michael,Sheehan, Derek,Edmunds, Jeremy E.,Delaney, Amy,Wang, Yuli,Bourbonais, Francis,Lee, Doh-Yeel,Schwende, Frank,Sun, Fang,McConnell, Pat,Catana, Cornel,Chen, Huifen,Ohren, Jeff,Perrin, Lisa A.
, p. 190 - 193 (2012)
We report the discovery of a novel series of spiroindoline-based inhibitors of Sky kinase that bind in the ATP-binding site and exhibit high levels of kinome selectivity through filling the Ala571-subpocket. These inhibitors exhibit moderate oral bioavailability in the rat due to low absorption across the gut wall.
Access to 1-indolyltetrahydro-β-carbolines: via metal-free cross-dehydrogenative coupling: The total synthesis of eudistomin U, isoeudistomin U and 19-bromoisoeudistomin U
Ranjani, Ganapathy,Nagarajan, Rajagopal
, p. 757 - 760 (2021/02/03)
A highly selective and captivating metal-free cross-dehydrogenative coupling for the cross-coupling of two reactive nucleophiles such as tetrahydro-β-carboline and indoles is developed. A series of 1-indolyltetrahydro-β-carboline derivatives were synthesized in excellent to moderate yields. Temperature, time and concentration control resulted in mono indolylation selectively. Moreover, the total synthesis of eudistomin U and isoeudistomin U and the first total synthesis of 19-bromoisoeudistomin U were accomplished.
Fenton chemistry enables the catalytic oxidative rearrangement of indoles using hydrogen peroxide
Zhao, Guodong,Liang, Lixin,Wang, Eryu,Lou, Shaoyan,Qi, Rui,Tong, Rongbiao
supporting information, p. 2300 - 2307 (2021/04/12)
Oxidative rearrangement of indoles is an important transformation to yield 2-oxindoles and spirooxindoles, which are present in many pharmaceutical agents and bioactive natural products. Previous oxidation methods show either broad applicability or greenness but rarely achieve both. Reported is the discovery of Fenton chemistry-enabled green catalytic oxidative rearrangement of indoles, which has wide substrate scope (42 examples) and greenness (water as the only stoichiometric byproduct) at the same time. Detailed mechanistic studies revealed that the Fenton chemistry generated hydroxyl radicals that further oxidize bromide to reactive brominating species (RBS: bromine or hypobromous acid). Thisin situgenerated RBS is the real catalyst for the oxidative rearrangement. Importantly, the RBS is generated under neutral conditions, which addresses a long-lasting problem of many haloperoxidase mimics that require a strong acid for the oxidation of bromide with hydrogen peroxide. It is expected that this new catalytic Fenton-halide system will find wide applications in organic synthesis.