2227-72-7Relevant articles and documents
Ynamide-Mediated Thioamide and Primary Thioamide Syntheses
Wang, Changliu,Han, Chunyu,Yang, Jinhua,Zhang, Zhenjia,Zhao, Yongli,Zhao, Junfeng
, p. 5617 - 5629 (2022/04/22)
Environmentally friendly ynamide-mediated thioamidation of monothiocarboxylic acids with amines or ammonium hydroxide for the syntheses of thioamides and primary thioamides is described. Simple and mild reaction conditions enable the reaction to tolerate a wide variety of functional groups such as hydroxyl group, ester, tertiary amine, ketone, and amide moieties. Readily available NaSH served as the sulfur source, avoiding the use of toxic, expensive, and malodorous organic sulfur reagents and making this strategy environmentally friendly and practical. Importantly, the stereochemical integrity of α-chiral monothiocarboxylic acids was maintained during the activation step and subsequent aminolysis process, thus offering a racemization-free strategy for peptide C-terminal modification. Furthermore, a number of thioamide-modified drugs were prepared in good yields by using this protocol and the synthesized primary thioamides were transformed into backbone thiazolyl modified peptides.
Br?nsted acid-promoted thiazole synthesis under metal-free conditions using sulfur powder as the sulfur source
Ni, Penghui,Tan, Jing,Li, Rong,Huang, Huawen,Zhang, Feng,Deng, Guo-Jun
, p. 3931 - 3935 (2020/02/04)
A Br?nsted acid-promoted sulfuration/annulation reaction for the one-pot synthesis of bis-substituted thiazoles from benzylamines, acetophenones, and sulfur powder has been developed. One C-N bond and multi C-S bonds were selectively formed in one pot. The choice of the Br?nsted acid was the key to the high efficiency of this transformation under metal-free conditions.
Visible Light-Induced Difunctionalization of Alkynes: The Synthesis of Thiazoles and 1,1-Dibromo-1-en-3-ynes
Huang, Xiaoying,Chen, Hui,Huang, Zhongzhi,Xu, Yanli,Li, Fangyao,Ma, Xianli,Chen, Yanyan
, p. 15283 - 15293 (2019/12/04)
A visible light-induced cascade cyclization of thioamides with alkynes was developed to synthesize 1,3-thiozoles. The sulfur radical generated from thioamide via the single-electron transfer (SET) pathway was promoted by photocatalysis as a key intermediate in this reaction. When bromoalkynes were used as the substrate, the self-coupling products 1,1-dibromo-1-en-3-ynes were obtained in moderate yields, and an energy transfer pathway for this transformation promoted by visible-light photocatalysis was proposed.
