Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Synthesis of - -a-Kainic Acid

If the alkenes and acetylenes that are subjected to the reaction mediated by 1 have a leaving group at an appropriate position, as already described in Eq. 9.16, the resulting titanacycles undergo an elimination (path A) as shown in Eq. 9.58 [36], As the resulting vinyltitaniums can be trapped by electrophiles such as aldehydes, this reaction can be viewed as an alternative to stoichiometric metallo-ene reactions via allylic lithium, magnesium, or zinc complexes (path B). Preparations of optically active N-heterocycles [103], which enabled the synthesis of (—)-a-kainic acid (Eq. 9.59) [104,105], of cross-conjugated trienes useful for the diene-transmissive Diels—Alder reaction [106], and of exocyclic bis(allene)s and cyclobutene derivatives [107] have all been reported based on this method. [Pg.346]

The low percentage of obtaining products belonging to the a-kainic acid series (at best 50%) was attributed to unfavorable transition states with repulsion between one of the aminomalonate ester groups and the isoprenyl chain. These difficulties were circumvented by using a simple a-amino ester (131) in lieu of the aminomalonate group this has led to a simple synthesis of a-kainic acid (Scheme 33) (178). [Pg.317]

A novel Ni(cod)2-catalyzed allene/alkene cyclization has been utilized in the synthesis of (-)-a-kainic acid (Scheme 16.88) [96], A stereocontrolled metallacycle would be generated via coordination of Ni(0) species to both an alkene of the enone and a proximal allenyl double bond followed by oxidative cyclization of the Ni(0) complex. The metallacycle would be transformed into the product through transmetallation of Me2Zn and ensuing reductive elimination. [Pg.962]

The intramolecular ene reaction [198] proceeds in good reioselectivity if either the ene or the enophile component is linked to polarizable groups. Based on the direction of polarization an excellent synthesis of (—)-a-kainic acid [199] has been designed. [Pg.132]

Xia, Q. Ganem, B. Asymmetric total synthesis of (-)-a-kainic acid using an enantioselective, metal-promoted ene cyclization. Org. Lett. [Pg.329]

This reaction was applied to an asymmetric total synthesis of (+)-a-kainic acid [103] (Eq. 79). [Pg.32]

Oppolzer and coworkers used an intramolecular ene reaction as the key step in the synthesis of a-kainic acid (81). Thermolysis of diene (78) at 180 C results in reversible isomerization to diene (79), which undergoes an intramolecular ene reaction to give the expected cis-substituted pyrrolidine (80) in 90% yield. Hydrolysis gives a-kainic acid (81) in 60% yield. This approach was extended to the synthesis of (-)-a-kainic acid. Thermolysis of (82) for 40 h at 130 "C gives the key intermediate (83) in 75% yield. [Pg.15]

B. Ganem and co-workers accomplished the asymmetric totai synthesis of (-)-a-kainic acid using an enantioselective, metai-promoted ene cyclization. The chirai bis-oxazoiine-magnesium perchlorate system strongly favored the formation of the c/s-diastereomer in the cyclization. Enantiomerically pure kainic acid was synthesized from readily available starting materials on a 1-2 g scale in six steps in an overall yield of greater than 20%. [Pg.7]

Cossy has reported a synthesis of a-kainic acid that establishes the stereogenic centers on a preformed pyrrolidine ring (Eq. 20) [40], Thus, ketone 57 was prepared from L-pyroglutamic acid in 11 steps. Samarium iodide-mediated cyclization of 57 gave 58 as a mixture of stereoisomers at the carbinol carbon. Dehydration gave 59, and a 6-step sequence, starting with oxidative cleavage of the double bond, provided a-kainic acid. One notable aspect of this synthesis is the use of an enamide as a free-radical acceptor in the key cyclization. This process has been used in a number of alkaloid syntheses as will be seen in the next section. [Pg.787]

Cyclization. If a proper leaving group is present at an allylic position of a 1,6-diene, an opportunity for elimination exists after formation of a bicyclic titanacycle. The resulting alkyltitanium species may be functionalized. A synthesis of (—)-a-kainic acid has been developed accordingly. [Pg.207]

An intramolecular Claisen rearrangement was the key step in the enantiospecific synthesis of (—)-a-kainic acid. The silylation of the azalactone (141) gave the intermediate ketene silyl ether, which upon warming underwent a [3,3] Claisen rearrangement to furnish the pyrrolidine (142), via a boatlike transition state (Scheme 11) <87CC1220,91JCS(Pl)705>. [Pg.757]

Barco, A., Benetti, S., Spalluto. G., Casolari, A., Pollini, G.P., and Zanirato, V. (1992) A new approach to kainoids through tandem Michael reaction methodology application to the enantioselective synthesis of (-E) and (-)-a-allokainic acid and to the formal synthesis of ( )-a-kainic acid./. Org. Chem., 57, 6279-6286. [Pg.409]

Miyata, O., Ozawa, Y., Ninomiya, L, and Naito, T. (1997) An enantioselective synthesis of (—)-a-kainic acid via thiyl radical addition-cyclization-elimination reaction. Synlett, 275-276. [Pg.409]

Bachi, M.D. and Melman, A. (1998) Enantioseledive total synthesis of (—)-a-kainic acid. PureAppl. Chem., 70, 259-262. [Pg.409]


See other pages where Synthesis of - -a-Kainic Acid is mentioned: [Pg.318]    [Pg.733]    [Pg.843]    [Pg.586]    [Pg.447]    [Pg.843]    [Pg.998]    [Pg.359]    [Pg.189]    [Pg.91]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.1014]    [Pg.103]    [Pg.409]    [Pg.409]    [Pg.409]   


SEARCH



A-Kainic acid synthesis

Kainic acid, synthesis

Synthesis of -kainic acid

© 2024 chempedia.info