5450-35-1Relevant articles and documents
Pd/PTABS: Low-Temperature Thioetherification of Chloro(hetero)arenes
Bandaru, Siva Sankar Murthy,Bhilare, Shatrughn,Cardozo, Jesvita,Chrysochos, Nicolas,Schulzke, Carola,Sanghvi, Yogesh S.,Gunturu, Krishna Chaitanya,Kapdi, Anant R.
, p. 8921 - 8940 (2019/07/08)
The thioetherification of heteroaryl chlorides is an essential synthetic methodology that provides access to bioactive drugs and agrochemicals. Due to their (actual or potential) industrial importance, the development of efficient and low-temperature protocols for accessing these compounds is a requirement for economic and ecologic reasons. A particular highly effective catalytic protocol using the Pd/PTABS system at only 50 °C was developed accordingly. The coupling between chloroheteroarenes and a variety of less reactive arylthiols and alkylthiols was carried out with a high efficiency. Heteroarenes of commercial relevance such as purines and pyrimidines were also found to be useful substrates for the reported transformation. The commercial drug Imuran (azathioprine) was synthesized as an example, and its preparation could be optimized. DFT studies were performed to understand the electronic effects of the tested ligands on the catalytic reaction.
Functionalization of unprotected uracil derivatives using the halogen - Magnesium exchange
Kopp, Felix,Knoechel, Paul
, p. 1639 - 1641 (2008/02/02)
The reaction of commercially available 5-iodouracil with 2 equiv of MeMgCl in the presence of LiCl, followed by the addition of i-PrMgCl-LiCl, provides the corresponding trimagnesiated species, which reacts with various electrophiles to give selectively 5
Synthesis and biological testing of purine derivatives as potential ATP-competitive kinase inhibitors
Laufer, Stefan A.,Domeyer, David M.,Scior, Thomas R. F.,Albrecht, Wolfgang,Hauser, Dominik R. J.
, p. 710 - 722 (2007/10/03)
On the basis of ATP adenine, a series of adenine and purine derivatives was prepared and tested for their ability to inhibit a spectrum of disease-related kinases. There has been scant research investigating the potential of cosubstrate derived kinase inhibitors for other kinases than CDKs. Our inhibitor design combined the purine system from the original cosubstrate ATP and phenyl moieties in order to explore possible interactions with the different regions of the ATP binding site in several disease-related protein kinases. There have been a number of hits for the assayed substances, which led us to conclude that the spectrum of compounds may prove to be a valuable tool kit for the evaluation of bonding and selectivity patterns for a wide variety of kinases.
