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Asymmetric Allylation of Ketones

Practical and efficient asymmetric allylation of aldehydes is successfully promoted by Lewis acid catalysts bearing chiral auxiliaries to afford high levels of enantioselectivity.165 The effective catalysts for asymmetric allylation to benzaldehyde are shown below (Scheme j) 166-176 The catalytic asymmetric allylation of ketones has proved to be a more challenging transformation owing to the significantly low reactivity compared to aldehydes. In 2002, a catalyst based on titanium complex was developed (Equation (51)).A ... [Pg.355]

Allylation of ketones is a fundamental and important transformation, and therefore, efficient catalysts promoting addition of allylstannanes to ketones have been investigated [89]. Enantioselective allylation of ketones is a very challenging topic. It has been disclosed that asymmetric allylation of ketones with allylstannanes was promoted by addition of BINOL/TiCl2(OiPr)2 catalyst [90] or by premixing of BINOL with tetraallyltin [91]. In these reactions, however, enantioselectivity was not sufficient for practical purposes (acetophenone <65% ee). It was recently discovered that acetophenone was allylated by a mixture of tetraallyltin and an alkyl-triallyltin in the presence of monothiobinaphthol to furnish the desired chiral homoallyl alcohol with high enantioselectivity (Scheme 12.35) [92]. [Pg.638]

Vitamin E (a) L. F. Tietze, J. Gorlitzer, A. Schuffenhauer, M. HUbner, Eur. J. Org. Chem. 1999, 1075-1084. Enantioselective synthesis of the chromane moiety of vitamin E. (b) L. F. Tietze, J. Gorlitzer, Synlett 1997, 1049-1050. Preparation of enantiopure precursors for the vitamin E synthesis. A comparison of the asymmetric allylation of ketones and the sharpless bishydroxylation. (+)-Hydroxymyoporone (c) L. F. Tietze, C. Wegner, C. Wulff, Chem.-Eur. J. 1999, 5, 2885-2889. First total synthesis and determination of the absolute configuration of the stress factor (+)-hydroxymyoporone. 5,6-Dihydrocineromycin B (d) L. F. Tietze, L. Vblkel, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2001, 40, 901-902. Total synthesis of the macrolide antibiotic 5,6-dihydrocineromycin B. [Pg.407]

Enamines derived from ketones are allylated[79]. The intramolecular asymmetric allylation (chirality transfer) of cyclohexanone via its 5-proline ally ester enamine 120 proceeds to give o-allylcyclohexanone (121) with 98% ee[80,8l]. Low ee was observed in intermolecular allylation. Similarly, the asymmetric allylation of imines and hydrazones of aldehydes and ketones has been carried out[82]. [Pg.308]

Asymmetric eliminations of mew-configurated epoxides to give chiral allyl alcohols may most successfully be achieved using the chiral lithium amides which are also successful for the asymmetric deprotonation of ketones (see previous section). Problems in interpretation of asymmetric induction are also similar to those found in deprotonation of the ketones finding the optimal chiral lithium amide and reaction parameters remains largely empirical. [Pg.609]

Michael-aldol reaction as an alternative to the Morita-Baylis-Hillman reaction 14 recent results in conjugate addition of nitroalkanes to electron-poor alkenes 15 asymmetric cyclopropanation of chiral (l-phosphoryl)vinyl sulfoxides 16 synthetic methodology using tertiary phosphines as nucleophilic catalysts in combination with allenoates or 2-alkynoates 17 recent advances in the transition metal-catalysed asymmetric hydrosilylation of ketones, imines, and electrophilic C=C bonds 18 Michael additions catalysed by transition metals and lanthanide species 19 recent progress in asymmetric organocatalysis, including the aldol reaction, Mannich reaction, Michael addition, cycloadditions, allylation, epoxidation, and phase-transfer catalysis 20 and nucleophilic phosphine organocatalysis.21... [Pg.288]

Catalytic asymmetric allylations of aldehydes or ketones are roughly classified into two methods, namely, those using chiral Lewis acid catalysts and those using chiral Lewis base catalysts. The former method uses less reactive allylsilanes or allylstannanes as the allyl source. The latter method requires allyltrichlorosi-lane or more reactive allylmetals. Both processes are applicable to the reactions with substituted allylmetal compounds or propargylation. [Pg.116]

Oxocarbenium ions bearing a chiral auxiliary are useful for asymmetric allylation with 10. For example, oxocarbenium ions generated from aldehydes and homochiral Me3Si ether 15 are allylated with high diastereoselectivity (Scheme 104,104a,104b rp e resultant homoallyl ethers can easily be converted into homoallyl alcohols without epimerization. This two-step procedure is applicable to enantioselective allylation of ketones.105,1053... [Pg.308]

Catalytic asymmetric allylation of aldehydes and ketones with allylsilanes can be achieved by using chiral Lewis acids, transition metal complexes, and Lewis bases. In recent years, much attention has been paid for the chiral Lewis base-catalyzed system using allyltrichlorosilanes. Advances in catalytic asymmetric carbonyl allylation have been described in detail in recent reviews.116,117,117a... [Pg.310]

Finally, carbohydrate ligands of enantioselective catalysts have been described for a limited number of reactions. Bis-phosphites of carbohydrates have been reported as ligands of efficient catalysts in enantioselective hydrogenations [182] and hydrocyanations [183], and a bifunctional dihydroglucal-based catalyst was recently found to effect asymmetric cyanosilylations of ketones [184]. Carbohydrate-derived titanocenes have been used in the enantioselective catalysis of reactions of diethyl zinc with carbonyl compounds [113]. Oxazolinones of amino sugars have been shown to be efficient catalysts in enantioselective palladium(0)-catalyzed allylation reactions of C-nucleophiles [185]. [Pg.494]

The asymmetric allylation of unfunctionalized aliphatic ketones has also been described (Scheme 10-23) [43]. Simple aliphatic ketones are treated with a mixture of the trimethylsilyl ether of norpseudoephedrine (58), two equivalents of allyltrimethylsilane, and a catalytic amount of triflic acid. The homoallylic ethers... [Pg.318]

Trost and coworkers developed a chiral zinc phenoxide for the asymmetric aldol reaction of acetophenone or hydroxyacetophenone with aldehydes (equations 62 and 63) . This method does not involve the prior activation of the carbonyls to silyl enol ethers as in the Mukaiyama aldol reactions. Shibasaki and coworkers employed titanium phenoxide derived from a phenoxy sugar for the asymmetric cyanosilylation of ketones (equation 64). 2-Hydroxy-2 -amino-l,l -binaphthyl was employed in the asymmetric carbonyl addition of diethylzinc , and a 2 -mercapto derivative in the asymmetric reduction of ketones and carbonyl allylation using allyltin ° . ... [Pg.691]

The use of C2-symmetric 1,2- and 1,3-diols as chiral auxiliaries is a reliable method for asymmetric allylation of acetals [382]. Acyclic acetals derived from homochiral 1-phenylethanol undergo the Hosomi-Sakurai allylation with high diastereoselectivity [383]. Tietze et al. have, on the other hand, reported that the TMSOTf-catalyzed successive acetalization-allylation reaction of aliphatic aldehydes with homochiral silyl ethers 123 and allyltrimethylsilane gives the corresponding homoallyl ethers with complete diastereocontrol these ethers can be readily converted into enantiomerically pure homoallyl alcohols without epimerization (Scheme 10.135) [384]. This method is applicable to asymmetric allylation of methyl ketones [385]. [Pg.499]

The first successful chiral deprotonation was reported in 1980 by Whitesell, who found that epoxides could be deprotonated with chiral amide bases to generate optically active allylic alcohols with ee s up to 31% [54]. In 1986 Simpkins and Koga independently reported stoichiometric asymmetric deprotonations of ketones. Koga studied the deprotonation of prochiral 4-alkyl-cyclohexanones... [Pg.1216]

During the last decade, use of oxazaborolidines and dioxaborolidines in enantioselective catalysis has gained importance. [1, 2] One of the earliest examples of oxazaborolidines as an enantioselective catalyst in the reduction of ketones/ketoxime ethers to secondary alco-hols/amines was reported by Itsuno et al. [3] in which (5 )-valinol was used as a chiral ligand. Since then, a number of other oxazaborolidines and dioxaborolidines have been investigated as enantioselective catalysts in a number of organic transformations viz a) reduction of ketones to alcohols, b) addition of dialkyl zinc to aldehydes, c) asymmetric allylation of aldehydes, d) Diels-Alder cycloaddition reactions, e) Mukaiyama Michael type of aldol condensations, f) cyclopropana-tion reaction of olefins. [Pg.44]

Allylation. The highly enanuos aldehydes has been observed, alihouj accelerated by i-PrSSiMe. A cataly excellent activity (yield up to 93%. ee i Reduction. Chiral deuterated. a ailable by reduction of aldehydes i-PrOJi, (-)-BINOL, CF,COOH. a For asymmetric reduction of keton are lower (10-55%). [Pg.24]

An effective chiral catalyst for asymmetric allylation of aldehydes or ketones is the complex formed between the axially chiral l,l -bi-2-naphthol (BINOL) 164 and a titanium(IV) salt." Addition of allyltributylstannane to an aldehyde using this Lewis acid gives the product homoallylic alcohol with high optical purity. For example, allylation of iso-butyraldehyde gave the alcohol 165 as a 98 2 ratio of enantiomers (1.155). Use of (5)-BINOL gave the other enantiomer of the product. [Pg.74]

Allylation of simple ketone is not possible under usual conditions, but the reaction can be carried out under selected conditions. Asymmetric allylation of the chiral racemic o -methylcyclohexanone 161 with allyl carbonate proceeded in the presence of LDA as a base with or without MesSnCl as a Lewis acid at room temperature to provide the allylated ketone 162 in very high yield with 82 % ee when (5,5)-Trost L-1 was used. The choice of base is crucial, and it was claimed that no reaction took place when Na or K bases were used in this reaction [57]. Asymmetric allylation of a-aryl and heteroaryl ketones has been carried out. Asymmetric allylation of 2-indolylcyclohexanone 163 took place at 0 C to give the the allyl ketone in 82 % yield with 84 % ee. In this reaction, NaHMDS was used as a base and Trost L-2 as chiral ligand [58]. Asymmetric allylation of the tetralone 164 with allyl acetate was carried out using Trost L-6 in the presence of CS2CO3 to provide the allylated ketone with 91 % ee in 90% yield [59]. [Pg.454]

The extension of the titanium-catalysed asymmetric allylation to ketones was first reported in 1999 by Tagliavini et al. using tetraallylstannane (2 equivalents) as nucleophile to afford tertiary homoallylic alcohols in good yields, but with modest enantioselectivities (enantiomeric excesses <81%). ° An enhancement of enantioselectivity was observed by Walsh et al. when isopropanol was introduced in excess in the reaction media. Several ketones and enones were used with high yield and enantioselectivities (Conditions A, Scheme 7.36). ° ... [Pg.174]

SCHEME 8.33. An example of asymmetric a-allylation of ketones reported by MacMillan and co-workers [140]. [Pg.297]

Homoallyl bromide 314, prepared from readily available non-racemic ester 313, was converted to the Grignard reagent, which reacted with non-racemic epoxide, derived from D-maUc acid, to afford the alcohol 305. Ozonolysis of the alkene gave a ketone, which was converted into enol tri-flate 316. Ni-catalyzed cross coupling with trimethylsilylmethyl magnesium chloride afforded the allyl silane, which was converted into the allyl stan-nane 317. The asymmetric allylation of 313 with 317 provided 304 with a ration of 8.5 1. Methyl etherification and oxidative cleavage of exo-methylene... [Pg.196]

Another popular method is the use of enamines as ketone or aldehyde equivalents [109]. Mukherjee and List have shown that chiral Br0nsted acids can be used as catalysts for asymmetric allylations of aldehydes 87 with allylamines 88... [Pg.949]


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