Abstract:1N-PMB-protected tetrazole undergoes C–H
deprotonation with the turbo Grignard reagent, providing a metalated
intermediate with increased stability. This can be used for the reaction
with electrophiles such as aldehydes, ketones, Weinreb amides, and
iodine. C–H deprotonation with the turbo Grignard reagent is
compatible with the PMB-protecting group at the tetrazole, which can
be cleaved using oxidative hydrogenolysis and acidic conditions. The
method enables the tetrazole functionalization at the fifth positi… Show more
“…The proposed mechanism for the electrochemical cleavage of the 6-methyl-pyridylmethyl group from tetrazole 9 is provided in Scheme 5 in analogy to the cleavage of the O-(4-nitro)benzyl group. 16 The reduction of the pyridylmethyl group at the cathode by sacrificing the Zn anode leads to an anion radical A, which fragments to pyridylmethyl radical B and tetrazole anion [10] − . The pyridyl radical B undergoes further reactions, like hydrogen abstraction, dimerization, oxidation, and/or reduction to give a mixture of byproducts.…”
“…9c Recently, we have reported generation organomagnesiun intermediates by C–H deprotonation of 1 N -PMB protected tetrazole ( 1 , PG = PMB), which was subsequently subjected to the reaction with electrophiles ( Scheme 1 ). 10 To extend the utility of this approach, 1 N -pyridyl-2-methyl protected tetrazoles 1a and 1b were investigated as substrates to give C–H functionalization products, which can be deprotected by the electrochemical reduction ( Scheme 1 ).…”
6-Methylpyridyl-2-methyl
protected tetrazoles can be C–H
deprotonated using the turbo-Grignard reagent and involved in the
reactions with aldehydes and ketones. The protecting group can be
cleaved under reductive electrochemical conditions using Pb bronze
as a cathode and Zn as a sacrificial anode.
“…The proposed mechanism for the electrochemical cleavage of the 6-methyl-pyridylmethyl group from tetrazole 9 is provided in Scheme 5 in analogy to the cleavage of the O-(4-nitro)benzyl group. 16 The reduction of the pyridylmethyl group at the cathode by sacrificing the Zn anode leads to an anion radical A, which fragments to pyridylmethyl radical B and tetrazole anion [10] − . The pyridyl radical B undergoes further reactions, like hydrogen abstraction, dimerization, oxidation, and/or reduction to give a mixture of byproducts.…”
“…9c Recently, we have reported generation organomagnesiun intermediates by C–H deprotonation of 1 N -PMB protected tetrazole ( 1 , PG = PMB), which was subsequently subjected to the reaction with electrophiles ( Scheme 1 ). 10 To extend the utility of this approach, 1 N -pyridyl-2-methyl protected tetrazoles 1a and 1b were investigated as substrates to give C–H functionalization products, which can be deprotected by the electrochemical reduction ( Scheme 1 ).…”
6-Methylpyridyl-2-methyl
protected tetrazoles can be C–H
deprotonated using the turbo-Grignard reagent and involved in the
reactions with aldehydes and ketones. The protecting group can be
cleaved under reductive electrochemical conditions using Pb bronze
as a cathode and Zn as a sacrificial anode.
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