Hydroxy amides group

The reaction with sodium sulfite or bisulfite (5,11) to yield sodium-P-sulfopropionamide [19298-89-6] (C3H7N04S-Na) is very useful since it can be used as a scavenger for acrylamide monomer. The reaction proceeds very rapidly even at room temperature, and the product has low toxicity. Reactions with phosphines and phosphine oxides have been studied (12), and the products are potentially useful because of thek fire retardant properties. Reactions with sulfide and dithiocarbamates proceed readily but have no appHcations (5). However, the reaction with mercaptide ions has been used for analytical purposes (13)). Water reacts with the amide group (5) to form hydrolysis products, and other hydroxy compounds, such as alcohols and phenols, react readily to form ether compounds. Primary aUphatic alcohols are the most reactive and the reactions are compHcated by partial hydrolysis of the amide groups by any water present. 

When a cold (-78 °C) solution of the lithium enolate derived from amide 6 is treated successively with a,/ -unsaturated ester 7 and homogeranyl iodide 8, intermediate 9 is produced in 87% yield (see Scheme 2). All of the carbon atoms that will constitute the complex pentacyclic framework of 1 are introduced in this one-pot operation. After some careful experimentation, a three-step reaction sequence was found to be necessary to accomplish the conversion of both the amide and methyl ester functions to aldehyde groups. Thus, a complete reduction of the methyl ester with diisobutylalu-minum hydride (Dibal-H) furnishes hydroxy amide 10 which is then hydrolyzed with potassium hydroxide in aqueous ethanol. After acidification of the saponification mixture, a 1 1 mixture of diastereomeric 5-lactones 11 is obtained in quantitative yield. Under the harsh conditions required to achieve the hydrolysis of the amide in 10, the stereogenic center bearing the benzyloxypropyl side chain epimerized. Nevertheless, this seemingly unfortunate circumstance is ultimately of no consequence because this carbon will eventually become part of the planar azadiene. 

In the first step bromocriptine 2 is isomerized to 2a, followed by an attack on proline ring in aminocyclol moiety of the molecule (formation of a new double bound on lO -ll, and bromination). This dibromo-compound 5 is brominated additionally on C-2 -propyl group. Tribromo-compound fi is very lipophilic and practically devoid of pharmacological activity. Hydroxy group and amide groups remain intact after all these reactions. 

Treatment of D-glucoascorbic acid (XV) with diazomethane gives a 2,3-dimethyl derivative (LXXIX) and this upon repeated treatment with silver oxide and methyl iodide yields 2,3,5,6,7-pentamethyl-D-glucoascorbic acid (LXXX). Ozonization of the latter followed by hydrolysis gives oxalic acid and 3,4,5-trimethyI-D-arabonic acid (LXXXI). This acid was shown to possess a free hydroxyl group at C2 by reason of the fact that the amide of LXXXI gives a positive Weerman reaction for a-hydroxy amides, i.e., when the amide is treated with sodium hypochlorite, sodium isocyanate is produced, the latter being identified by... 

When two amide groups in a six-membered aromatic ring are in opposition to each other, as in maleic hydrazide, the oxo structure [143] is not so highly stabilized and tautomerism is observed in which the 6-hydroxy-3-pyridazone form [144] predominates (Katritzky and Lagowski, 1963). The p/fj-value of this compound is... 

Methanolysis of 696 followed by reaction with iodine, leads to syn y-hydrox-ylation relative to the amide group. Further, deiodination and subsequent hydrolysis affords the y-hydroxy-oc-amino acid derivative 698. This interesting reaction sequence opens the way for the synthesis of hydroxy substituted constrained phenylalanines with defined stereochemistry (Scheme 7.219). 

For secondary (3-hydroxy amides, the ring closure occurs via an Sn2 mechanism with complete inversion at carbon bearing the hydroxyl group. Thus, both cis- and trans-4,5-disubstituted oxazolines can usually be obtained reliably. Representative examples are shown in Table... 

Conversion of the hydroxyl group of a p-hydroxy amide to a mesylate, triilate, ° ° or an acetate ° ° followed by intramolecular displacement of the leaving group is a commonly employed strategy for oxazoline formation. Some examples from the recent literature are hsted in Table Oxazolines... 

In this section we consider peptide analogues containing the amide surrogates 1 to 11 (Scheme 1). These can be isosteric with the amide group in the sense that consecutive a-carbons are separated by three bonds, as in link 1, the (nitrono) peptides, and link 2, the [methyleneamino(hydroxy)] or (TV-hydroxy reduced amide) peptides. They also can be an N-modified amide, as in link 3, the (TV-hydroxy amide) peptides, and link 4, the (V-aminoamide) peptides. Elongation of the peptide unit by one covalent bond has been realized by the introduction of a heteroatom or a methylene into the backbone, as in link 5, the (hydrazide) peptides, link 6, the (amidoxy) peptides, link 7, the (oxomethyleneamino) peptides, link 8, the [(hydroxy)ethyleneamino] peptides, link 9, the (ethyleneamino) peptides, and link 10 the (oxime) peptides. Finally, insertion of an ethylenic bond (two covalent bonds) between the a-carbon and the carbonyl gives rise to link 11, the (but-2-enamide) or (vinylogous amide) peptides. 

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