“…This could subsequently be converted into thiazole 35 under classical Hantzsch conditions, and hence afford berninamycinic acid (36, Scheme 10). [59] Shin and co-workers have published the results of extensive research relating to the synthesis of the central pyridine cores of many different thiopeptide antibiotics, for example A10255, [60] berninamycin, [61] cyclothiazomycin, [54,62,63] GE2270A, [49,64,65] micrococcin P, [66] nosiheptide, [67,68] and thiocilline I. [69] There are a number of common strategies applied in these syntheses as illustrated in the routes to the substituted pyridines of nosiheptide (6, Scheme 11) and GE2270A (5, Scheme 12).…”