Aryl boronic acids, palladium catalyzed

Several microwave-assisted protocols for soluble polymer-supported syntheses have been described. Among the first examples of so-called liquid-phase synthesis were aqueous Suzuki couplings. Schotten and coworkers presented the use of polyethylene glycol (PEG)-bound aryl halides and sulfonates in these palladium-catalyzed cross-couplings [70]. The authors demonstrated that no additional phase-transfer catalyst (PTC) is needed when the PEG-bound electrophiles are coupled with appropriate aryl boronic acids. The polymer-bound substrates were coupled with 1.2 equivalents of the boronic acids in water under short-term microwave irradiation in sealed vessels in a domestic microwave oven (Scheme 7.62). Work-up involved precipitation of the polymer-bound biaryl from a suitable organic solvent with diethyl ether. Water and insoluble impurities need to be removed prior to precipitation in order to achieve high recoveries of the products. 

A rapid MW-assisted palladium-catalyzed coupling of heteroaryl and aryl boronic acids with iodo- and bromo-substituted benzoic acids, anchored on TentaGel has been achieved [174]. An environmentally friendly Suzuki cross-coupling reaction has been developed that uses polyethylene glycol (PEG) as the reaction medium and palladium chloride as a catalyst [175]. A solventless Suzuki coupling has also been reported on palladium-doped alumina in the presence of potassium fluoride as a base [176], This approach has been extended to Sonogashira coupling reaction wherein terminal alkynes couple readily with aryl or alkenyl iodides on palladium-doped alumina in the presence of triphenylphosphine and cuprous iodide (Scheme 6.52) [177]. 

Several microwave-assisted procedures have been described for soluble polymer-supported syntheses. Polyethylene glycol) (PEG)-supported aryl bromides have been shown to undergo rapid palladium(0)-catalyzed Suzuki couplings with aryl boronic acids in water (Scheme 12.16) [63], The reaction proceeded without organic cosolvent... 

Watanabe reports a new method for the direct conversion of o-choroacetaldehyde N,N-disubstituted hydrazones into 1-aminoindole derivatives 93 by palladium-catalyzed intramolecular ring closure of 92 in the presence of P Bu3 or the bisferrocenyl ligand 94 <00AG(E)2501>. When X = Cl, this cyclizative process can be coupled with other Pd-catalyzed processes with nucleophilic reagents (e.g., amines, azoles, aryl boronic acids) so as to furnish indole derivatives with substituents on the carbocyclic ring. 

Endothelin receptor antagonists 134 and 135 were prepared from the triflated oxicam derivative 136 (Scheme 18) <1998BMC1447>. Addition of aryl thiol 137 to the position gave product 134. Palladium-catalyzed Suzuki coupling of aryl boronic acid 138 and aryl triflate 136 affords the sulfonamide product 135. 

Li and Yue also reported the intermolecular palladium catalyzed cross coupling reactions of bromo quinoxalines 214 and 216 with aryl boronic acids and heterocyclic stannanes, respectively <99TL4507>. The Suzuki couplings (i.e., 214 215) required the use of a... 

Although catalytic amounts of Ag20 have been found to promote the palladium-catalyzed coupling of aryl boronic acids and terminal alkynes, the authors in this case do not attribute the desired reactivity to the formation, and subsequent transmetalla-tion, of a silver acetylide. Rather, it is proposed that the Ag20 activates the alkynylpalladium complex to allow transmetallation from the boronic acid, and that any competing formation of the silver acetylide results in a homocoupling of the alkynes (Scheme 1.55).123... 

The Suzuki reaction is a palladium-catalyzed substitution that couples an aryl or vinyl halide with an alkyl, alkenyl, or aryl boronic acid or boronate ester. Many variations on this fundamental reaction are possible, containing a wide variety of functional groups. 

In a seminal paper, Aliprantis and Canary described the use of ESMS for the characterization of catalytic intermediates in the palladium(0)-catalyzed crosscoupling reaction of alkyl halides and aryl boronic acids known as the Suzuki reaction [46]. The now accepted reaction pathway for the Suzuki coupling is out-... 

Suzuki reaction the palladium-catalyzed reaction of an aryl or vinyl halide with an aryl boronic acid to give an arylated or vinylated arene. In some cases, primary alkyl halides can react in place of the aryl or vinyl halides Wacker process the palladium-catalyzed oxidation of ethene to acetaldehyde by oxygen... 

Shi described a palladium(II) catalyzed cross-coupling of electron rich (hetero) arenes with aryl boronic acids (Scheme 22) [45]. A major strategic challenge was avoiding homo-coupling of the aryl boronic acids in the presence of palladium(II). 

Palladium catalyzed cross coupling between 4-iodo substituted pyridines, (55) and (56), and aryl boronic acids, (57) and (58), has been used in syntheses of 1,7-naphthyridine (94JHC(31)11) and P-carboline (Scheme 25) (94TL(35)2003>. 

The Suzuki-Miyaura cross-coupling reaction is a standard method for carbon-carbon bond formation between an aryl halide or triflate and a boronic acid derivative, catalyzed by a palladium-metal complex. As with the Mizoroki-Heck reaction, this cross-coupling reaction has been developed in ionic liquids in order to recycle and reuse the catalyst. In 2000, the first cross-coupling of a halide derivative with phenylboronic acid in [bmim] [BF4] was described. As expected, the reaction proceeded much faster with bromobenzene and iodobenzene, whereas almost no biphenyl 91 was obtained using the chloride derivative (Scheme 36). The ionic liquid allowed the reactivity to be increased, with a turnover number between 72 and 78. Furthermore, the catalyst could be reused repeatedly without loss of activity, even when the reaction was performed under air. Cross-coupling with chlorobenzene was later achieved - although with only a moderate yield (42%) - using ultrasound activation. 

Usually, boronic acids are synthesized by reaction of an aryl magnesium or aryl lithium compound with a borate ester [6]. However, in the case of 4-bromo-benzonitrile, a metal-organic intermediate would react with the nitrile group. Aryl boronic acids could be also synthesized by palladium-catalyzed reaction using diboron reagents [7]. This method would certainly tolerate the cyano func-tionahty, but the diboron reagents are very expensive. 

Similarly, the palladium-catalyzed reaction of indoles and other electron-rich arenes with aryl boronic acids was proposed to take place by an electrophilic aromatic substitution, presumably by an initial paUadation of the arene or heteroarene followed by a transmetallation process [76]. In this reachon, C-2 arylation was exclusively observed. 

In 1993 Suzuki and colleagues described the palladium-catalyzed carbonylative coupling of aryl iodides with aryl boronic acids [13]. Various diarylketones were produced in high yields (Scheme 4.4). The choice of base and solvent was essential to obtain the desired ketones without biaryl by-products. The coupling of benzyl bromide was also described. In 1998 the group extended this methodology to aryl bromides and triflates [14]. In the case of aryl bromides, Nal or KI was required as an additive. The in situ transformation of aryl bromides to aryl iodides may be involved. 

Castanet and his team demonstrated a palladium-catalyzed carbonylative Suzuki reaction of pyridine halides in 2001. Under their conditions, pyridine halides reacted with aryl boronic acids to 2-pyridyl ketones in good yields (81-95 % Scheme 4.8). The proper choice of solvent, catalyst precursor, and CO pressure enabled the selective transformation of mono- and dihalopyridines. Later on, they... 

The palladium-catalyzed carbonylative coupling of aryl diazonium ions with aryl boronic acids was published in 2002 [24]. Various aryl ketones were produced in moderate to high yields under mild conditions (Scheme 4.10). The benefit of... 

Despite potentially interesting molecular recognition, agrochemical and medicinal properties, the syntheses of 6-aryl-2,4-diaminopyrimidines and triazines are largely unexplored. Recently, Cooke et al. have described the high yielding synthesis of such compounds via palladium-catalyzed Suzuki coupling reactions of commercially available 6-chroro-2,4-diaminopyrimidine (10) or 6-chloro-2,4-diaminotriazine (11) and aryl boronic acids (Equations 24 and 25) (27). 

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