Azido-, fragmentation cycloaddition reactions

Thiophene, 2-amino-3-cyano-5-phenyl-synthesis, 4, 888-889 Thiophene, 3-amino-4,5-dihydro-cycloaddition reactions, 4, 848 Thiophene, 2-amino-3-ethoxycarbonyl-ring opening, 4, 73 Thiophene, 2-amino-5-methyl-synthesis, 4, 73 Thiophene, 2-anilino-synthesis, 4, 923-924 Thiophene, aryl-synthesis, 4, 836, 914-916 Thiophene, 2-(arylamino)-3-nitro-synthesis, 4, 892 Thiophene, azido-nitrenes, 4, 818-820 reactions, 4, 818-820 thermal fragmentation, 4, 819-820 Thiophene, 3-azido-4-formyl-reactions... 

Based on results presented in Scheme 37, Logothetis suggested that the thermal decomposition products from the olefinic azides in the scheme are derived from triazoline intermediates formed by an intramolecular cycloaddition reaction and not by fragmentation of the azido group to a nitrene.100 However, allyl azide and 4-azido-l-pentene do not undergo internal cycloaddition because of the strain in the corresponding triazoline they fail to give aziridines and imines upon thermolysis.100... 

An effective way for introduction of a variety of heterocyclic fragments in the position 7 of the fluoroquinolone skeleton is the methodology of 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reactions [164-167]. Indeed, the reaction of 7-azido derivative of 6-fluoroquinolone 39 with enamines of cyclic ketones and norbomene proceeds rather smoothly with the formation of the corresponding exo-l,2,3-triazolines 40 which undergo the cationic rearrangements into amidines 41 or aminonorbomane 42 [164, 165]. 7-Azido derivatives 39 are capable of reacting with heterocyclic amines to form new 7- fluoroquinolones (Scheme 20) [168]. 

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