Amines from carboxylic acid derivatives

Reaction of 9,10-difluoro-7-oxo-2,3-dihydro-7//-pyrido[l, 2,3- e]-1,4-ben-zothiazine-6-carboxylic acid and its ethyl ester with B(OH)3 in AC2O in the presence of ZnCl2 afforded 6-[(diacetoxyboryl)oxycarbonyl] derivative 323 (R = OAc)], which was reacted with primary and cyclic amines to give 10-amino-9-fluoro-7-carboxylic acid derivatives 324 (97MI41, 98MI30). 6-[(Difluoroboryl)oxycarbonyl derivative 323 (R = F) was obtained from ethyl 9,10-difluoro-7-oxo-2,3-dihydro-7//-pyrido[l,2,3- fe]-l,4-benzothiazine-6-carboxylate with BF3-THF complex. Reaction of 323 (R = F) and 1-methylpiperazine in DMF at 50-60 °C and subsequent acidic hydrolysis afforded 7 (97MI1). 

Notable examples of general synthetic procedures in Volume 47 include the synthesis of aromatic aldehydes (from dichloro-methyl methyl ether), aliphatic aldehydes (from alkyl halides and trimethylamine oxide and by oxidation of alcohols using dimethyl sulfoxide, dicyclohexylcarbodiimide, and pyridinum trifluoro-acetate the latter method is particularly useful since the conditions are so mild), carbethoxycycloalkanones (from sodium hydride, diethyl carbonate, and the cycloalkanone), m-dialkylbenzenes (from the />-isomer by isomerization with hydrogen fluoride and boron trifluoride), and the deamination of amines (by conversion to the nitrosoamide and thermolysis to the ester). Other general methods are represented by the synthesis of 1 J-difluoroolefins (from sodium chlorodifluoroacetate, triphenyl phosphine, and an aldehyde or ketone), the nitration of aromatic rings (with ni-tronium tetrafluoroborate), the reductive methylation of aromatic nitro compounds (with formaldehyde and hydrogen), the synthesis of dialkyl ketones (from carboxylic acids and iron powder), and the preparation of 1-substituted cyclopropanols (from the condensation of a 1,3-dichloro-2-propanol derivative and ethyl-... 

Amines are derived from ammonia by the replacement of hydrogen atoms with organic groups. Amides result from the condensation of amines with carboxylic acids. Amines and many amides take part in hydrogen bonding. 

Use of the relatively small cyclopropane ring drastically reduces the potential for deleterious steric bulk effects and adds only a relatively small lipophilic increment to the partition coefficient of the drug. One of the clever elements of the rolicyprine synthesis itself is the reaction of d,l tranylcypromine (67) with L-5-pyrrolidone-2-carboxylic acid (derived from glutamic acid) to form a highly crystalline diastereomeric salt, thereby effecting resolution. Addition of dicyclohexylcarbodiimide activates the carboxyl group to nucleophilic attack by the primary amine thus forming the amide rolicyprine (68). 

The development of diversification linkers allows introduction of an additional element of diversity. Upon completion of the synthesis sequence, the linker is activated facilitating nucleophilic release of the library members from support In the ideal case, as implemented with the acylsulfonamide linker (Scheme 4a), the activated linker is sufficiently reactive that limiting amounts of nucleophile may be added to provide pure product after resin filtration.181 Diversification linkers have been developed for the preparation of carboxylic acid derivatives (Scheme 4a), amines (Scheme 4b),191 aromatic (Scheme 4c) and even heteroaromatic compounds (Scheme 4d).1101... 

Amides are the least reactive carboxylic acid derivatives, and are easily obtained from any of the other carboxylic acid derivatives. Carboxylic acids react with ammonia and 1° and 2° amines to give 1°, 2° and 3° amides. 

Amides are the least reactive of the carboxylic acid derivatives, and undergo acid or base hydrolysis to produce the parent carboxylic acids, and reduction to appropriate amines (see Section 4.3.10). They can also be dehydrated to nitriles, most commonly with boiling acetic anhydride, (AcO)20, sulphonyl chloride (SOCI2) or phosphoms oxychloride (POCI3) (see Section 4.3.18). Amines (with one less carbon) are prepared from amides by the treatment of halides (Br2 or CI2) in aqueous NaOH or KOH. This reaction is known as Hofmann rearrangement (see Section 4.3.10). 

Detailed analyses of partially fluorinated compounds from the ECF of amines, and relatively simple sulphonic acid derivatives have been performed with interesting and illuminating results but do these observations translate into other complex systems, e. g., long chain carboxylic acid derivatives The experiments have yet to be done. 

Carboxy terminal amino acid or peptide thiols are prepared from various p-amino alcohols by conversion into a thioacetate (R2NHCHR1CH2SAc) via a tosylate followed by saponification.Several methods have been used to prepare N-terminal peptide thiols, the most common procedure is the coupling of (acetylsulfanyl)- or (benzoylsulfanyl)alkanoic acids or add chlorides with a-amino esters or peptide esters, followed by deprotection of the sulfanyl and carboxy groups. 8 16 Other synthetic methods include deprotection of (trit-ylsulfanyl)alkanoyl peptides, 1718 alkaline treatment of the thiolactones from protected a-sulfanyl acids, 19 and preparation of P-sulfanylamides (HSCH2CHR1NHCOR2, retro-thior-phan derivatives) from N-protected amino acids by reaction of P-amine disulfides with carboxylic acid derivatives, followed by reduction. 20,21 In many cases, the amino acid or peptide thiols are synthesized as the disulfides and reduced to the corresponding thiols by the addition of dithiothreitol prior to use. 

Amides are usually obtained from carboxylic acids or their derivatives. The traditional mediod of preparation of amides is to react the corresponding acid chloride with an amine. 

The earliest reports of constrained Ugi adducts derived from bi-functional precursors appeared in the 1960s with the preparation of penicillin derivatives such as 68, involving sequential Asinger and Ugi four-component reactions (Scheme 11.13). As such, the synthesis represents the shortest preparation of a known penicillin derivative [65], The /Mactam ring is formed after isocyanide addition to the cyclic Schiff base, followed by carboxylate nitrilium ion trapping and acyl transfer to give the final penicillin core. In this example, the amine and carboxylic acid inputs may be considered tethered. 

On the basis of the above experimental facts, enaminones 42 are considered to be usable as the dinucleophilic reagents for the RTF reaction leading to 4-aminopyridine-3-carboxylic acid derivatives 41 (Table 11) [60]. Enaminones 42 are readily prepared by only mixing 1,3-dicarbonyl compounds 19 and amines without solvent. When enaminone 42i derived from ethyl ace-toacetate 19a and propylamine is used, the RTF reaction proceeds to afford ethyl AT-propyl-4-aminopyridine-3-carboxylate 41i in 88% yield. The amino group of 41 is easily modified by changing amine, and pyridine-3-carboxylic... 

Simultaneous treatment of a carbonyl compound with a Lewis acid and a tertiary amine or another weak base ( soft enolization ) can sometimes be used to generate enolates of sensitive substrates which would have decomposed under strongly basic reaction conditions [434]. Boron enolates, which readily react with aldehydes at low temperatures, can also be prepared in situ from sensitive, base-labile ketones or carboxylic acid derivatives [293, 295, 299]. Unwanted decomposition of a carbanion may also be prevented by generating it in the presence of an electrophile which will not react with the base (e.g. silyl halides or silyl cyanides [435]). 

Amides differ from carboxylic acids and other acid derivatives in their reaction with Li A1H4 Instead of forming primary alcohols, amides are reduced to amines (Fig.P). The mechanism (Fig.Q) involves addition of the hydride ion to form an intermediate that is converted to an organoaluminium intermediate. The difference in this mechanism is the intervention of the nitrogen s lone pair of electrons. These are fed into the electrophilic centre to eliminate the oxygen that is then followed by the second hydride addition. 

An amide is one of the more stable carboxylic acid derivatives, and rather vigorous conditions are required to hydrolyze it to regenerate the unprotected amine. Therefore, several special protecting groups that can more readily be removed have been developed. These groups still employ an amide to deactivate the nitrogen, but they all contain some feature that allows them to be removed under milder conditions. They are especially useful in the synthesis of peptides from amino acids, described in Chapter 26. 

If carbanions are to be titanated, alkoxy or amino ligands at titanium are most likely to ensure success. Sulfur or phosphorus ligands have not been tested. In rare cases electrontransfer instead of titanation sets in, forming Ti(III) species which are generally unsuitable for useful chemistry. This is most likely to occur if the carbanion is very electron rich, e.g., in case of dianions or extended anionic K-systems. We have noticed that this undesired property decreases in going from chloro to alkoxy and finally to amino ligands at titanium. For example, dianions derived from carboxylic acids reduce chlorotitanium triisopropoxide 3 to some extent, whereas quantitative double titanation occurs with chloro- or bromotitanium tris(diethylamide) 15 77>. Addition of amines to the reaction mixture has similar effects 77). 

In both of these reactions, the product amine is formed from a carboxylic acid derivative precursor that has one more carbon than the amine. In the Hofmann rearrangement, the precursor is an amide, which is treated with Br2, NaOH and H2O. In the Curtius rearrangement, the precursor is an acid chloride, which is treated with NaN3, then with H2O and heat. 

Carbodiimides are the diimides derived from carbon dioxide, and they are extensively used in the formation of peptide amide bonds from carboxylic acids and amines. This reaction was utilized by the Nobel laureate Sheehan in the total synthesis of penicillin. He also was the first to use water soluble carbodiimides to crosslink gelatin. Khorana, another Nobel laureate, demonstrated that carbodiimides can also be used in the synthesis of nucleotides. Today, carbodiimides are used extensively in the synthesis and modification of proteins. Proteomics is the new frontier of chemical research. 

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