2020
DOI: 10.1038/s41467-020-16948-5
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Chemodivergent transformations of amides using gem-diborylalkanes as pro-nucleophiles

Abstract: Amides are versatile synthetic building blocks and their selective transformations into highly valuable functionalities are much desirable in the chemical world. However, the diverse structure and generally high stability of amides make their selective transformations challenging. Here we disclose a chemodivergent transformation of primary, secondary and tertiary amides by using 1,1-diborylalkanes as pro-nucleophiles. In general, selective B-O elimination occurs for primary, secondary amides and tertiary lacta… Show more

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Cited by 56 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…Initially, the reaction of an aldehyde with a diboron compound simultaneously forms the C–B and O–B bonds of Int I . As a pivotal step, the carbonyl bis-borylation not only gives the desired C–B bond but also reduces the CO bond order . Considering its similarity to alkene vicinal diboration, a highly electrophilic diboron reagent with a compatible basic activator would be beneficial .…”
Section: Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Initially, the reaction of an aldehyde with a diboron compound simultaneously forms the C–B and O–B bonds of Int I . As a pivotal step, the carbonyl bis-borylation not only gives the desired C–B bond but also reduces the CO bond order . Considering its similarity to alkene vicinal diboration, a highly electrophilic diboron reagent with a compatible basic activator would be beneficial .…”
Section: Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[10] Stable twisted amides have also been successfully employed by Szostak and co‐workers as effective acylating reagents to promote the chemoselective 1,2‐addition reaction of highly polarized s ‐block organometallic reagents by exploiting pyramidalization as a reactive controlling feature (Figure 1 b). [9c, 11] Reaction of Grignard reagents with N ‐Boc protected amides under kinetic control [8b] and the transformation of amides using gem ‐diborylalkanes as pro‐nucleophiles are other viable alternatives in using modified amides [9b] . A second approach includes the chemical activation of the amide functional group via highly electrophilic intermediates (Figure 1 c), [6a, 12] whereas a third synthetic route makes use of transition metal‐catalyzed C‐N activation reactions of activated amides delivering a metal acylating agent (Figure 1 d).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In 2020, Sun et al [126] . reported a novel synthesis of α ‐alkylated β ‐keto amides 263 by the reaction of N ‐Boc protected aryl amides 260 with gem ‐diborylalkanes 261 (Scheme 49).…”
Section: Synthesis Of β‐Keto Amidesmentioning
confidence: 99%