2014
DOI: 10.1039/c3ob42452a
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Protecting group free synthesis of urea-linked glycoconjugates: efficient synthesis of β-urea glycosides in aqueous solution

Abstract: A method for the protecting group free synthesis of β-urea-linked glycoconjugates has been developed. The one step process, involving reactions between urea and D-glucose, N-acetyl-D-glucosamine or D-xylose in acidic aqueous solution, furnishes the corresponding β-urea glycosides in modest yields. This simple and efficient procedure is applicable to the synthesis of β-urea tethered amino acid-carbohydrate conjugates.

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Cited by 7 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…10 Glycosyl isocyanides are known and have been sporadically used in IMCRs, 11,12 however they are rather complex to synthesize via anomeric glycosyl fluorides or bromides [13][14][15][16] mostly using CN -, from the glycosyl isothiocyanate 17 via reduction or classically and most commonly using the Ugi approach (NH 2 → NHCHO → NC) from the anomeric amine (Scheme 1). [18][19][20][21][22][23] These methods either give complex mixtures (with AgCN), use harsh conditions (boiling xylene), expensive materials, limited applications, and lengthy syntheses (4-6 steps from the sugar) based on potentially dangerous azides. To revive the field of glyco-based IMCR and in continuation of our interest in this area, we introduce here a short and convenient synthesis of glycosyl and arabinosyl isocyanides directly from the sugar via a two-step procedure involving our recently published modified Leuckart- Wallach procedure.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…10 Glycosyl isocyanides are known and have been sporadically used in IMCRs, 11,12 however they are rather complex to synthesize via anomeric glycosyl fluorides or bromides [13][14][15][16] mostly using CN -, from the glycosyl isothiocyanate 17 via reduction or classically and most commonly using the Ugi approach (NH 2 → NHCHO → NC) from the anomeric amine (Scheme 1). [18][19][20][21][22][23] These methods either give complex mixtures (with AgCN), use harsh conditions (boiling xylene), expensive materials, limited applications, and lengthy syntheses (4-6 steps from the sugar) based on potentially dangerous azides. To revive the field of glyco-based IMCR and in continuation of our interest in this area, we introduce here a short and convenient synthesis of glycosyl and arabinosyl isocyanides directly from the sugar via a two-step procedure involving our recently published modified Leuckart- Wallach procedure.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%