Abstract:As a carboxylic acid, α-keto acid can be used as an acylating reagent by decarboxylation in organic synthesis. However, traditional methods often need transition metal catalysts or high temperatures, which limits the application of α-keto acid to a certain extent. In recent years, organic transformations induced by visible light have attracted extensive attention due to its mild conditions and simple operations. Herein, the recent advances of metal-free photocatalytic application of α-keto acids are summarized… Show more
“…21 Since the AgNO 3 -catalyzed oxidative decarboxylative acylation reaction of pyridines with α-keto acids was reported by Fontana and Minisci's group in the 1990s, 22 the application of α-keto acids as acyl radical precursors has been widely studied. 23 As the simplest α-keto acids, glyoxylic acid is expected to be an ideal formylation reagent via decarboxylation coupling, which could directly introduce an aldehyde group after the decarboxylative reaction. 24…”
Section: Photocatalytic Decarboxylation Reaction To Synthesize Aldehydesmentioning
The synthesis of aldehyde compounds under mild conditions enabled by visible light-induced organic reactions is highly attractive in modern chemistry. The reagents including glyoxylic acid (or its derivatives), vinylene carbonate,...
“…21 Since the AgNO 3 -catalyzed oxidative decarboxylative acylation reaction of pyridines with α-keto acids was reported by Fontana and Minisci's group in the 1990s, 22 the application of α-keto acids as acyl radical precursors has been widely studied. 23 As the simplest α-keto acids, glyoxylic acid is expected to be an ideal formylation reagent via decarboxylation coupling, which could directly introduce an aldehyde group after the decarboxylative reaction. 24…”
Section: Photocatalytic Decarboxylation Reaction To Synthesize Aldehydesmentioning
The synthesis of aldehyde compounds under mild conditions enabled by visible light-induced organic reactions is highly attractive in modern chemistry. The reagents including glyoxylic acid (or its derivatives), vinylene carbonate,...
“…Particularly, employing enaminones as building blocks has been identified with highly broad application in the construction of aromatic cycles, including both heteroaryls and carboaryls . In this context, we hypothesized that it is possible to develop a more convenient and atom-economical method for the synthesis cinnolines by employing enaminone as the main building block without using transition-metal catalysts . Herein, we report a catalyst- and additive-free method for cinnoline synthesis via the reactions of enaminones and aryl diazonium tetrafluoroboronates, providing easy and efficient accesses to diverse 3-acyl cinnolines (Scheme B).…”
A simple
and concise method for the synthesis of cinnolines has
been developed by the reactions of readily available enaminones and
aryl diazonium tetrafluoroboronates. The reactions run efficiently
to provide cinnolines with broad diversity in the substructure by
heating in dimethyl sulfoxide without using any catalyst or additive.
In addition, the primary investigation of the anti-inflammatory activity
of these products leads to the observation of p-chlorobenzoyl
(3f) and p-nitrobenzoyl (3j) cinnolines as attractive anti-inflammatory compounds in vitro.
“…Besides, Kanai et al and our group have independently developed photoredox neutral Minisci hydroxyalkylation directly using aldehydes with basically thiophosphoric acid (TPA) and LiBr as hydrogen atom transfer (HAT) agents, respectively (Scheme b). Alternatively, α-keto acids are stable and readily available compounds and have been widely employed as acylating reagents with only the CO 2 byproduct formed with the recent development of mild photoredox acylation of N-heteroarenes (Scheme c) . We envision that the α-keto acids, with acyl radicals formed by decarboxylation, would be used for the Minisci-type hydroxyalkylation of N-heteroarenes under a suitable photoredox neutral catalytic system.…”
Photoredox neutral decarboxylative hydroxyalkylations of heteroarenes with α-keto acids under mild conditions are described. Stable and readily available α-keto acids were employed as hydroxyalkylating reagents with only CO 2 released as the byproduct. A range of aromatic and aliphatic α-keto acids were successfully converted into hydroxyalkylated products with various heteroarenes. This transformation proceeded through a decarboxylation/ Minisci addition/SCS sequence, generating a variety of valuable hydroxyalkylated heteroarenes.
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