Abstract:Ammonium ylide based [2,3]-sigmatropic and [1,2]-Stevens rearrangements enable the transformation of tertiary amines into rearranged and functionalized intermediates en route to many polycyclic natural product targets. Herein, we summarize recent applications of these rearrangement reactions in formal and total synthesis endeavors while highlighting innovative improvements to these transforms.1 Introduction2 Ammonium Ylide Based [2,3]-Sigmatropic Rearrangements in Natural Product Synthesis2.1 (–)-Cephalotax… Show more
“…With an envelope-like ve-membered transition state, these rearrangements provide high stereoselectivity, 77 and are therefore extensively applied in natural product synthesis to generate stereocenters. 78,79 A notable aspect of this strategy, compared with Seebach's SRS strategy, is the positively charged intermediate quaternary nitrogen, which facilitates the easy deprotonation of adjacent protons. This characteristic allows the use of weaker bases such as DBU or t BuOK instead of the commonly employed LDA in the SRS strategy.…”
Section: The Concept Of C-to-n-to-c Chirality Transfermentioning
This review highlights recent advances in the asymmetric synthesis of α-tertiary amine natural products via temporary chirality induction methods: Seebach's self-regeneration of stereocenters, C-to-N-to-C chirality transfer, and memory of chirality.
“…With an envelope-like ve-membered transition state, these rearrangements provide high stereoselectivity, 77 and are therefore extensively applied in natural product synthesis to generate stereocenters. 78,79 A notable aspect of this strategy, compared with Seebach's SRS strategy, is the positively charged intermediate quaternary nitrogen, which facilitates the easy deprotonation of adjacent protons. This characteristic allows the use of weaker bases such as DBU or t BuOK instead of the commonly employed LDA in the SRS strategy.…”
Section: The Concept Of C-to-n-to-c Chirality Transfermentioning
This review highlights recent advances in the asymmetric synthesis of α-tertiary amine natural products via temporary chirality induction methods: Seebach's self-regeneration of stereocenters, C-to-N-to-C chirality transfer, and memory of chirality.
“…1b). 8 The experimental replication of this biogenic pathway 8c reveals the potential of dehydroamination toward familylevel access to these phenanthrenes from tertiary amine precursors, 8,9 and highlights the utility of amine-derived molecular rearrangements 10,11 for the convergent synthesis of densely substituted polycyclic aromatics.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“… 26 We drew inspiration from strategies that are also tolerant of Lewis basic arenes that use a Z -selective Wittig olefination to build the alkene, followed by a transition-metal catalyzed cyclization to forge the biaryl bond. 27 The recognition of pseudosymmetry and knowing that tertiary amines can react to form alkenes guided our retrosynthetic analyses, 11,28 leading to the development of a convergent approach to polycyclic (hetero)aromatics by the reductive cyclization and deaminative contraction of appropriately halogenated tertiary amine precursors ( Fig. 1c ).…”
A concise strategy to prepare polycyclic heteroaromatics involving a deaminative contraction cascade is detailed. The efficient deaminative ring contraction involves the in situ methylation of a biaryl-linked dihydroazepine to form...
“…Transition-metal catalyzed reactions of carbenes with tertiary amines and nitrogen-heterocycles have undergone significant development for the synthesis of drugs, fine chemicals and natural products. 1 These transformations prominently entail the formation of ammonium ylides and the subsequent rearrangements. The typical transformations involve 1,2-Steves rearrangement and 2,3-sigmatropic rearrangements.…”
Transition-metal catalyzed reactions of diazo compounds and N,N-dialkylnitrosoamines had been developed, leading to the efficient preparation of isoquinoline-1,3,4-trione derivatives or nitroso ylide products in moderate to excellent yields.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.