Abstract:The photochemistry of the enamide system and its useful application have been well investigated;' simple enamides generally undergo a [1,3]-acyl radical shift to afford vinylogous amides Meanwhile, photoisomerizations of 1 -acylindoles of an enamide system have been described to merely provide 3-, 4-, and 6-acylindoles by the usual photo-Fries type of rearrar~gement.~ In this communication, we report the novel photorearrangement synchronized with a conversion of 1-acylindoles la-d to 3-acylindolenines 2a-d, as… Show more
“…162 The requisite lactam was prepared via an intramolecular N -alkylation of 620 using NaH in the presence of KI/18-crown-6, followed by alkylation at the bridgehead position in very good overall yield (see also Table 18). Reduction of 621 followed divergent pathways depending on the conditions used for this step: with LiAlH 4 in refluxing dioxane, quebrachamine was formed, whereas in THF, 1,2-dehydroaspidospermidine was obtained via the bridged hemiaminal 623 .…”
Section: Application Of Bridged Lactams In Total Synthesismentioning
CONTENTS 1. Introduction 5702 2. General Properties of Bridged Lactams 5703 2.1. Distortion Parameters of Bridged Lactams 5703 2.2. Bond Lengths of Bridged Lactams 5703 2.3. Spectroscopic Properties of Bridged Lactams 5703 2.4. Analogy of Bridged Lactams to Bridgehead Olefins 5704 2.5. Chemical and Biological Significance of Distorted Amides 5704 3. Synthesis of Historically Important Bridged Lactams 5704 3.1. Quinuclidone Derivatives 5704 3.2. Adamantanone Derivatives 5707 4. Synthesis of Bridged Lactams with the N−(CO) Bond on a Two-Carbon or Larger Bridge, ([m. (≥2).n] Type) 5708 4.1. Condensation Reactions Forming the N− C(O) Bond 5708 4.2. Heck Reactions 5711 4.3. Diels−Alder Reactions 5712 4.4. Carbene Insertion Reactions 5713 4.5. Reactions via Radical Intermediates 5714 4.6. Miscellaneous Examples 5714 5. Synthesis of Bridged Lactams with the N−(CO) Bond on a One-Carbon Bridge, ([m.1.n] Type) 5715 5.1. Carbene Insertion Reactions 5715 5.2. Schmidt Reactions 5716 5.3.
“…162 The requisite lactam was prepared via an intramolecular N -alkylation of 620 using NaH in the presence of KI/18-crown-6, followed by alkylation at the bridgehead position in very good overall yield (see also Table 18). Reduction of 621 followed divergent pathways depending on the conditions used for this step: with LiAlH 4 in refluxing dioxane, quebrachamine was formed, whereas in THF, 1,2-dehydroaspidospermidine was obtained via the bridged hemiaminal 623 .…”
Section: Application Of Bridged Lactams In Total Synthesismentioning
CONTENTS 1. Introduction 5702 2. General Properties of Bridged Lactams 5703 2.1. Distortion Parameters of Bridged Lactams 5703 2.2. Bond Lengths of Bridged Lactams 5703 2.3. Spectroscopic Properties of Bridged Lactams 5703 2.4. Analogy of Bridged Lactams to Bridgehead Olefins 5704 2.5. Chemical and Biological Significance of Distorted Amides 5704 3. Synthesis of Historically Important Bridged Lactams 5704 3.1. Quinuclidone Derivatives 5704 3.2. Adamantanone Derivatives 5707 4. Synthesis of Bridged Lactams with the N−(CO) Bond on a Two-Carbon or Larger Bridge, ([m. (≥2).n] Type) 5708 4.1. Condensation Reactions Forming the N− C(O) Bond 5708 4.2. Heck Reactions 5711 4.3. Diels−Alder Reactions 5712 4.4. Carbene Insertion Reactions 5713 4.5. Reactions via Radical Intermediates 5714 4.6. Miscellaneous Examples 5714 5. Synthesis of Bridged Lactams with the N−(CO) Bond on a One-Carbon Bridge, ([m.1.n] Type) 5715 5.1. Carbene Insertion Reactions 5715 5.2. Schmidt Reactions 5716 5.3.
“…While a 1,2 carbonyl shift from 17 could occur to form the 2H-indole 18, this product was reported by Ban and co-workers to be unstable and prone to fragmentation upon exposure to Lewis or Brønsted acids. [21] Consequently, it appears likely that the Lewis-acidic rhodium(II) carboxylate triggers fragmentation of 17 or 18 to produce the acylium ion 19. This acylium ion could be attacked by the indole at the C3-position to reform the kinetic, [22] but unstable 18, [23] or at the anionic nitrogen atom to afford the thermodynamic indole product 12 and regenerate the rhodium(II) carboxylate catalyst.…”
Dirhodium(II)-carboxylate complexes were discovered to promote the selective migration of acyl groups in trisubstituted styryl azides to form 1,2,3-trisubstituted indoles. The styryl azides are readily available in three steps from cyclobutanone and 2-iodoaniline.
“…Ban et al. have also developed a reduction strategy to the Aspidosperma alkaloid core (Scheme ) . Tetracyclic lactam 84 was first selectively reduced to hemiaminal 85 .…”
“…[23] Ban et al have also developed ar eduction strategy to the Aspidosperma alkaloid core (Scheme 9). [25] Te tracyclic lactam 84 was first selectively reduced to hemiaminal 85.N ext, treatment with hydrochloric acid removed the THP group and triggered the dearomatization step in at ransannular Pictet-Spengler re-action towards 1,2-dehydroaspidospermidine (86)i n4 8% yield over two steps.…”
Section: Pictet-spengler-type Cyclizations With C2 Substituentsmentioning
Monoterpenoid indole alkaloids are the major class of tryptamine‐derived alkaloids found in nature. Together with their structural complexity, this has attracted great interest from synthetic organic chemists. In this Review, the syntheses of Aspidosperma and Strychnos alkaloids through dearomatization of indoles are discussed.
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