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PubMed2004

Silylstannylation of allenes and silylstannylation-cyclization of allenynes. Synthesis of highly functionalized allylstannanes and carbocyclic and heterocyclic compounds.

Catalyzed by Pd(0), trialkylsilyltrialkylstannane (R(3)Si-SnR'(3)) reagents undergo highly selective additions to 1,2-dien-7-ynes and 1,2-dien-8-ynes to give 2-vinylalkylidenecyclopentanes with silicon and tin substituents on the double bonds. Similar additions of distannanes and borostannanes show that the reactions with silylstannanes are superior in terms of ease of handling of the bifunctional reagents and the isolation of the products after the reaction. The chemo- and regioselectivities are controlled by the enhanced reactivity of the allene unit, while the (Z)-geometry of the exocyclic stannylvinylidene is a consequence of the syn-carbometalation and subsequent reductive elimination from Pd with retention of configuration at the vinyl carbon. Synthesis of highly functionalized pyrrolidines and indolizidines and the reluctance of certain kinds of allenynes and silicon-tin reagents to undergo the cyclization illustrate the scope and limitations of the reaction. Based on the isolation of intermediates, a mechanism for the formation of the cyclic compounds is proposed. Model transition states to explain the stereoselectivity in cyclization of substituted allenynes are provided. Further elaboration using the vinyltin and vinylsilane moieties should lead to highly functionalized carbocyclic and heterocyclic compounds. Under similar conditions, addition of silylstannanes to highly functionalized allenes gives E-allylstannanes with high stereoselectivity. Functional groups such as THP- and silyl-ethers, lactones, beta- and gamma-lactams, alpha,beta-unsaturated esters, olefins, and substituted acetylenes are tolerated under the reaction conditions.

Journal Article↗
PubMed2006

Electrolytic partial fluorination of organic compounds. 83. Anodic fluorination of N-substituted pyrroles and its synthetic applications to gem-difluorinated heterocyclic compounds.

Anodic fluorination of N-substituted pyrroles was carried out in MeCN containing supporting fluoride salts such as Et3N-nHF (n = 2-5) and Et4NF-4HF with use of platinum electrodes under constant current conditions. Anodic fluorination of N-methyl- and N-p-tosylpyrroles having an electron-withdrawing cyano group proceeded smoothly to provide the corresponding fluorinated products in moderate to excellent yields, while anodic fluorination of N-methylpyrrole devoid of an electron-withdrawing cyano group did not take place and a polymeric product was formed at the anode surface. In sharp contrast to the cases of N-methylpyrroles, even N-p-tosylpyrrole devoid of an electron-withdrawing cyano group underwent anodic fluorination efficiently. Diels-Alder reaction of 5,5-difluoro-1-methyl-3-pyrrolin-2-one (2e) derived from anodic fluorination of 2-cyano-1-methylpyrrole (2a) with various dienes was carried out to provide the cycloaddition products in excellent yields. Furthermore, Michael reaction of 2e with various nucleophiles was also successfully carried out to provide the Michael addition products in good to excellent yields.

Acetonitriles↗
PubMed2000

Synthesis and Synthetic Application of alpha-Formylvinylphosphonates. Facile Synthesis of Phosphono-Substituted Heterocyclic Compounds.

The beta-ethoxy-alpha-phosphonovinyl anion, generated from beta-(ethoxy)vinylphosphonate 1 and LDA, reacted with aldehydes and ketones or phenyl isocyanate to give the corresponding allylic alcohols 2a-m or 1,3-diphenyl-5-phosphonouracil 4 in good or moderate yields. Treatment of the alcohols 2a-d,g,h,j with trifluoroacetic acid led to alpha-formylvinylphosphonates 5a-d,g,h,j in excellent yields. Synthetic application of the alpha-formylvinylphosphonates 5a-d,g,h to phosphono-substituted heterocyclic compounds was studied.

Journal Article↗
PubMed2006

High antineoplastic activity of new heterocyclic compounds in cancer cells with resistance against classical DNA topoisomerase II-targeting drugs.

Twenty previously synthesized fused heterocyclic DNA-topoisomerase II (Topo II)-inhibiting compounds were investigated for their potential efficacy in various human cancer cell lines that were derived from different tumor entities. Moreover, different multidrug-resistant variants of these cancer cell lines with decreased Topo II expression were investigated. In parental, drug-sensitive cells merely the compounds BD3 and G35 showed efficacies, in terms of microM, which were similar to that of the classical Topo II inhibitor etoposide. On the other hand, most of the tested heterocyclic compounds were found more effective in drug-resistant cells than in the parental, drug-sensitive ones, and some of the compounds showed high antineoplastic efficacy in several drug-resistant cell models. Compounds BD13, BD14 and BD16 exhibited high antineoplastic activities against the drug-resistant sublines EPG85-257RNOV and EPG85-257RDB derived from gastric carcinoma, EPP85-181RNOV and EPP85-181RDB derived from pancreatic carcinoma, MCF-7/Adr derived from breast cancer, D79/86RNOV derived from fibrosarcoma, and MeWoETO1 derived from melanoma. Furthermore, compound D23 was found highly efficient in the multidrug-resistant variants HT-29RNOV and HT-29RDB derived from colon carcinoma, and compound D24 exhibited the highest antineoplastic activity among the tested compounds in the drug-resistant subline MDA-MB-231ROV derived from breast cancer. In conclusion, compounds BD 13, BD 14, BD 16, D 23 and D 24 may be useful for the treatment of different multidrug-resistant cancer cells with cross resistance against "classical" Topo II-targeting drugs.

Antineoplastic Agents↗
PubMed2001

In situ (1)H NMR study of the biodegradation of xenobiotics: application to heterocyclic compounds.

In vivo or in situ nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) offers a powerful tool to study the degradation of xenobiotics by microorganisms. Most studies reported are based on the use of heteronuclei, and experiments with xenobiotics have been limited because specifically labeled xenobiotics are not commercially available, with the exception of (19)F and (31)P. (1)H NMR is, thus, of great interest in this area. To avoid problems caused by the presence of water and intrinsic metabolite signals, some studies were performed using a deuterated medium or specific detection of protons linked to the (13)C-(15)N enriched pattern. We report here the application of in situ (1)H NMR, performed directly on culture media, to study the metabolism of heterocyclic compounds. In this review, we show that a common pathway is involved in the biodegradation of morpholine, piperidine, and thiomorpholine by Mycobacterium aurum MO1 and Mycobacterium sp. RP1. In all cases, the first step is the cleavage of the C-N bond, which results in an amino acid. Thiomorpholine is first oxidized to sulfoxide before the opening of the ring. The second step is the deamination of the intermediate amino acid, which leads to the formation of a diacid. We have shown that the cleavage of the C-N bond and the oxidation of thiomorpholine are initiated by reactions involving a cytochrome P450.

Journal Article↗