Swern oxidation alcohols

The 6-endo activated epoxy alcohol cyclization process was also expected to play a central role in the annulation of pyran ring G of the natural product (see Scheme 22). Silylation of the free secondary hydroxyl group in compound 131 furnishes, after hydrobora-tion/oxidation of the double bond, compound 132. Swern oxidation of alcohol 132 produces an aldehyde which reacts efficiently with (ethoxycarbonylethylidene)triphenylphosphorane in the presence of a catalytic amount of benzoic acid in benzene at 50 °C, furnishing... 

Whereas the original Moffat-Pfitzner oxidation employs dicyclohexylcarbodiimide to convert DMSO into the reactive intermediate DMSO species 1297, which oxidizes primary or secondary alcohols via 1298 and 1299 to the carbonyl compounds and dicyclohexylurea [78-80], subsequent versions of the Moffat-Pfitzner oxidation used other reagents such as S03/pyridine [80a, 83] or oxalyl chloride [81-83] to avoid the formation of dicyclohexylurea, which is often difficult to remove. The so-called Swern oxidation, a version of the Moffat-Pfitzner oxidation employing DMSO/oxalyl chloride at -60°C in CH2CI2 and generating Me2SCl2 1277 with formation of CO/CO2, has become a standard reaction in preparative organic chemistry (Scheme 8.31). 

The drug candidate 1 was prepared from chiral cyclopentanol 10 as shown in Scheme 7.3. Reaction of 10 with racemic imidate 17, prepared from the corresponding racemic benzylic alcohol, in the presence of catalytic TfOH furnished a 1 1 mixture of diastereomers 18 and 19 which were only separated from one another by careful and tedious chromatography. Reduction of ester 18 with LiBH4 and subsequent Swern oxidation gave aldehyde 20 in 68% yield. Reductive animation of 20 with (R)-ethyl nipecotate L-tartrate salt 21 and NaBH(OAc)3 and subsequent saponification of the ester moiety yielded drug candidate 1. 

Treatment of the alcohol 211 with f-butyklimethylsilyl triflate and 2,6-lutidine affords disiloxyester 212 with high yield. Reduction of the ester function of 212 with DIBAL followed by Swern oxidation gives the corresponding aldehyde 213, and subsequent alkylation with MeMgBr and Swern oxidation produce methyl ketone 214 (Scheme 7-70). 

The potentiality of the present methodology is demonstrated by the synthesis of y-undecalactone, as shown in Scheme 18 [37,47], The treatment of the THP-protected cu-hydroxyalkyl iodide with the anion of methoxybis(trimethylsilyl) methane gave the corresponding alkylation product. Acidic deprotection of the hydroxyl group followed by Swern oxidation produced the aldehyde. The aldehyde was allowed to react with heptylmagnesium bromide, and the resulting alcohol was protected as tm-butyldimethylsilyl ether. The electrochemical oxidation in methanol followed by the treatment with fluoride ion afforded the y-undeealactone. 

Several laboratories have reported that Swern oxidation of alcohols can be accompanied of a-chlorination of keto or (1-keto ester groups. Undesired electrophilic chlorination can be avoided by use of oxalyl chloride (1.05 equiv.) and DMSO (2.5 equiv.) in stoichiometric amounts or by use of acetic anhydride or trifluoroacetic anhydride in place of oxalyl chloride.1... 

The bromoallene (-)-kumausallene (62) was isolated in 1983 from the red alga Laurencia nipponica Yamada [64a], The synthesis of the racemic natural product by Overman and co-workers once again employed the SN2 -substitution of a propargyl mesylate with lithium dibromocuprate (Scheme 18.22) [79]. Thus, starting from the unsymmetrically substituted 2,6-dioxabicyclo[3.3.0]octane derivative 69, the first side chain was introduced by Swern oxidation and subsequent Sakurai reaction with the allylsilane 70. The resulting alcohol 71 was protected and the second side chain was attached via diastereoselective addition of a titanium acetylide. The synthesis was concluded by the introduction of two bromine atoms anti-selective S -substitution of the bulky propargyl mesylate 72 was followed by Appel bromination (tetrabromo-methane-triphenylphosphine) of the alcohol derived from deprotection of the bromoallene 73. 

Oxidation of alcohol to the corresponding aldehyde or ketone using NCS/DMS, followed by treatment with a base. Cf. Swern oxidation. 

The Swern oxidation is a preparatively important reaction which allows for the oxidation of primary and secondary alcohols 1 to aldehydes and ketones 2, respectively, under mild conditions, using activated dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) as the oxidizing agent. 

The present method offers a more efficient and convenient two-step route to the parent a,B-unsaturated acylsilane derivative. The first step in the procedure involves the conversion of allyl alcohol to allyl trimethylsilyl ether, followed by metalation (in the same flask) with tert-butyllithiura at -75°C. Protonation of the resulting mixture of interconverting lithium derivatives (2 and 3) with aqueous ammonium chloride solution furnishes (1-hydroxy-2-propenyl)trimethylsilane (4), which is smoothly transformed to (1-oxo-2-propenyl)trimethylsilane by Swern oxidation. The acylsilane is obtained in 53-68% overall yield from allyl alcohol in this fashion. 

Amino-1-fluoro-propylidence)-cyclopentanecarbonitriles (55), i//[CF=C] iso-stere of 2-cyanopyrrolidides, were prepared from 56, an intermediate in the synthesis of 50 (Scheme 19) [65]. A better route was conversion of the primary alcohol (58), another intermediate in the synthesis of 50, to the aldehyde (59) through Swern oxidation followed by treatment with hydroxylamine-O-sulfonicacid (Scheme 10). Both pairs of diastereomer u-55 and 1-55 exhibited inhibitory activity against DPP IV. u-55 and 1-55 also were very stable in buffer (pH 7.6) as assessed by UV-vis spectroscopy over the range of 190-1,100 nm at 30 and 50°C (Scheme 20). 

Since the primary alcohol groups of dehydroiridodiol can be converted to the corresponding aldehydes, a pathway to dehydroiridodial (56) could be opened by Swern oxidation in excellent yield as well (Scheme 1.2.13). 

Swern oxidations have been performed using the PEG2000 bound sulfoxide 34 as a dimethylsulfoxide (DMSO) substitute (reaction 13).49-50 Several alcohols were efficiently oxidized to their aldehydes or ketones using this reagent, oxalyl chloride, and triethylamine. Precipitation of the polymer with cold diethyl ether and filtration through a pad of silica afforded the desired oxidized products in very good yields and purities. The reduced sulfide polymer could be reoxidized to sulfoxide 34 with sodium metaperiodate and used again in reactions with no appreciable loss in oxidation capacity. 

Popular oxidation reactions of peptide alcohols such as the Parikh-Doering or Dess-Martin in addition to older oxidation reactions such as Collins, pyridinium chlorochromate, or Swern oxidation afford racemization free productsJ9121415 37-39 Oxidations using pyridinium dichromate results in racemization and low yields of product.[l3 Oxidation reactions have also been utilized in semisynthetic pathways of peptide aldehydes (1) peptide aldehydes are obtained through the enzymatic acylation of a peptide ester to an amino alcohol with subsequent oxidation of the peptide alcohol to afford the aldehyde, and (2) peptide aldehydes can also be obtained by direct enzymatic oxidation of the peptide alcohol by alcohol de-hydrogenaseJ40 41 ... 

Propanediol is first protected at one end as a TBS ether The free alcohol function is then subjected to a Swern oxidation, leading to aldehyde 22. 

The Homer-Emmons addition of dialkyl carboalkoxymethylenephosphonates to aldehydes [22] has been widely used to generate a,p-unsaturated esters which, in turn, can be reduced to allylic alcohols. Under the original conditions of the Homer-Emmons reaction, the stereochemistry of the oc,(3-unsaturated ester is predominantly trans and therefore the trans allylic alcohol is obtained upon reduction. Still and Gennari have introduced an important modification of the Homer-Emmons reaction, which shifts the stereochemistry of the a,[i-unsaturated ester to predominantly cis [23], Diisobutylaluminum hydride (DIBAL) has frequently been used for reduction of the alkoxycarbonyl to the primary alcohol functionality. The aldehyde needed for reaction with the Homer-Emmons reagent may be derived via Swern oxidation [24] of a primary alcohol. The net result is that one frequently sees the reaction sequence shown in Eq. 6A. 1 used for the net preparation of 3E and 3Z allylic alcohols. 

This fluorine-containing, oxidation-resistant alcohol is best oxidized by the Pfitzner-Moffatt reaction, using dichloroacetic acid as catalyst. Observe the use of toluene, instead of carcinogenic benzene, as solvent. A Swern oxidation was not reproducible, and caused substantial epimerization of the isobutyl side chain. Collins oxidation was successful, but ... 

The oxidation of the primary alcohol leads to an aldehyde that is isolated as an aminal. Minor amounts of a methylthiomethyl ether are isolated, resulting from the reaction of the alcohol with CH2=S(+)-Me that is formed by thermal decomposition of activated DMSO. Interestingly, a Swern oxidation fails to deliver the desire product, because it causes the chlorination of the indole. 

Alcohols react with compound 22 at low temperature in ca. 30 min, yielding an alkoxydimethylsulfonium salt 24 and one equivalent of trifluoroacetic acid. This mixture is normally stable at room temperature for several days. Nonetheless, alkoxydimethylsulfonium salts, derived from alcohols whose radicals are able to stabilize carbocations—particularly allylic and benzylic alcohols—suffer solvolyses by the action of trifluoroacetic acid from 0°C to room temperature, already in the absence of an amine, yielding the corresponding trifluoroacetates. This differential stability of alkoxydimethylsulfonium salts, derived from diverse alcohols, dictate different protocols in the Omura-Sharma Swern oxidation depending on the alcohol (vide infra). 

During a Swern oxidation, after the formation of the activated DMSO molecule 30, the alcohol is added at low temperature. The alcohol reacts very quickly with activated DMSO, resulting in the formation of an alkoxydi-methylsulfonium chloride (32). 

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