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Simple Quinolizidine Alkaloids Lasubines

Simple quinolizidine alkaloids of the Lythraceae, "which include the well-known natural products (2S,4S,9aR)-(—)-lasubine I (1341) and (2S,4S,9aS)-(—)-lasubine II (1342) and substituted cinnamate esters thereof such as subcosines I and II, (1343) and (1344), are less common than those in which the quinolizidine forms part of a macroHde or cyclophane system containing a biaryl component (Figure 32). Since the macrocychc alkaloids are not pertinent to this review, they will not—with one exception—be discussed further vide infra). [Pg.248]

Figure 32 Simple quinolizidine alkaloids of the Lythraceae (-)-lasubine I (1341) —)-lasubine II (1342) (+)-subcosine I (1343) (+)-subcosine II (1344) (+)-sarusubine A (1347). Figure 32 Simple quinolizidine alkaloids of the Lythraceae (-)-lasubine I (1341) —)-lasubine II (1342) (+)-subcosine I (1343) (+)-subcosine II (1344) (+)-sarusubine A (1347).
Lythraceous alkaloids include several 4-arylquinolizidin-2-ols and their esters, as well as a variety of piperidine- and quinolizidine-based maciocyclic variants (macrolides, cyclophanes) possessing biaryl linkages. Only the former groiq> is relevant to this review. No new simple quinolizidine metabolites have been reported for over two decades, and recent publications have dealt almost exclusively with the synthesis of fom alkaloids, lasubine I (909), lasubine II (910), and their 3,4-dimethoxyciimamate esters subcosine I (911) and subcosine II (912) (Fig. 17). The naturally occurring enantiomers are represented in the diagrams. [Pg.234]


See other pages where Simple Quinolizidine Alkaloids Lasubines is mentioned: [Pg.58]    [Pg.58]   


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