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Enantioselective addition of nitrones to activated cyclopropanes.

In this paper, we demonstrate the first examples of chiral Lewis acid catalysis in the formation of tetrahydro-1,2-oxazines with very high enantioselectivity starting with diactivated cyclopropanes and nitrones (>90% yields and ee). Reactions with racemic substituted cyclopropanes provide approximately 1:1 diastereomeric tetrahydro-1,2-oxazine products with high enantioselectivity. Mechanistic information for the formation of the tetrahydro-1,2-oxazines is also detailed.

Cyclopropanes↗

Diastereoselective zinco-cyclopropanation of chiral allylic alcohols with gem-dizinc carbenoids.

The highly diastereoselective zinco-cyclopropanation of chiral allylic alcohols using gem-dizinc carbenoids is described. The reaction produces three contiguous stereogenic centers, and the resulting chiral cyclopropylzinc derivatives can be trapped with electrophiles with retention of configuration. Simple functional group manipulations lead to the efficient synthesis of orthogonally protected 1,2,3-substituted cyclopropane derivatives.

Crystallography, X-Ray↗

Gold(I)-catalyzed stereoselective olefin cyclopropanation.

A triphenylphosphinegold(I)-catalyzed cyclopropanation of olefins using propargyl esters as gold(I)-carbene precursors is reported. This reaction provided the basis for the use of a DTBM-SEGPHOS gold(I) complex as a catalyst in the enantioselective (up to 94% ee) preparation of vinyl cyclopropanes with high cis-selectivity.

Alkenes↗

Stereochemical analogs of a muscarinic, ganglionic stimulant. 2. Cis and trans olefinic, epoxide, and cyclopropane analogs related to 4-[N-(3-chlorophenyl)carbamoyloxy]-2-butynyltrimethylammonium chloride (McN-A-343).

Preparation of analogs of 4-[N-(3-chlorophenyl) carbamoyloxy]-2-butynyltrimethylammonium chloride [1 (McN-A-343)], cis- and trans-4-[N-(4-chlorophenyl)carbamoyloxy]-2-butenyltrimethylammonium iodides (5 and 6), and the corresponding epoxides and cyclopropanes is reported. Pharmacological testing for ganglion-stimulating activity demonstrated that the trans olefin 6 and trans epoxide 8 have properties similar to 1, while the trans cyclopropane analog 10 was inactive. All cis compounds were inactive. The muscarinic ganglion-stimulating properties of the active compounds are interpreted in terms of similar fit at the receptor level by the alkyltrimethylammonium ion and the ether oxygen 5.7 A distant, as well as an electron-rich center midway between groups in the form of a double bond or unshared electron pairs. Comparison of smooth muscle and ganglion-stimulating properties of the compounds showed that trans epoxide 8 was the most selective for muscarinic ganglionic sites.

(4-(m-Chlorophenylcarbamoyloxy)-2-butynyl)trimethy↗

Cyclopropane-containing polyamine analogues are efficient growth inhibitors of a human prostate tumor xenograft in nude mice.

Polyamine analogues 7, 10, 18, 27, and 32 containing cyclopropane rings were obtained by chemical synthesis. Their antineoplastic activities were assessed against the cultured human prostate tumor cell lines DU-145, DuPro, and PC-3. Decamines 32 and 27 exhibited variable levels of cytotoxicity against all three cell lines, while 7, 10, and 18 were efficacious against DU-145 and DuPro. Maximum tolerated doses (MTD) for all five compounds in a NCr-nu mouse model were determined at dosing schedules of q1d x 5 (ip) in two cycles with a break of 10 days between cycles. Their antitumor efficacies were then tested against DU-145 tumor xenografts in mice treated with all five agents at their respective MTDs. In addition, the efficacies of 7 and 10 against the same tumor xenograft were assessed at doses below their respective MTDs. In all experiments, administration began two weeks after tumor implantation. All compounds efficiently inhibited tumor growth for up to 50 days postimplantation, with negligible animal body weight loss. Tetramine 10 and hexamine 18 were the most efficient among the five analogues in arresting tumor growth. Tetramine 10 containing two cyclopropane rings had the lowest systemic toxicity as reflected in animal body weight loss. It was further assessed at a weekly administration regimen of (q1w x 4) in two cycles with a four-week break between the cycles. At this dosing schedule, 10 again efficiently arrested tumor growth with negligible effect on animal body weight. Tetramine 10 also arrested the growth of large tumors (ca. 2000 mm(3)) treated 66 days postimplantation. Studies on the metabolism of 10 showed that it accumulates in tumor within 6 h after the end of administration and reached a maximum level 72 h after cessation of dosing. Intracellular concentrations of 10 in liver and kidney were much smaller when compared to those in the tumor when measured 72 h after cessation of dosing. In liver and kidney, the deethyl metabolites of 10 accumulated over a 96 h period after cessation of dosing.

Animals↗

A novel route to the marasmane skeleton via a tandem rearrangement-cyclopropanation reaction. total synthesis of (+)-isovelleral.

A general and efficient route to the marasmane skeleton is described. Total syntheses of two simple marasmanes (35 and 37) in racemic form were achieved using a MgI2-catalyzed rearrangement-cyclopropanation reaction of trimethylsilyl enol ether 31 derived from naphthalenone 30. The reaction proceeds in high yield with complete diastereoselectivity and does not require the use of special cyclopropanation reagents. Application of this novel route to the marasmane framework was extended to the synthesis of naturally occurring (+)-isovelleral (41).

Basidiomycota↗

Catalytic asymmetric cyclopropanation of heteroaryldiazoacetates.

Rh(2)(S-DOSP)(4)-catalyzed decomposition of heteroaryldiazoacetates in the presence of styrene results in highly diastereoselective and enantioselective cyclopropanations. Heteroaryldiazoacetates containing both electron-rich and electron-deficient heterocycles, such as thiophene, furan, pyridine, indole, oxazole, isoxazole, and benzoxazole, are effective in this chemistry. These studies broaden the range of diazo compounds containing both electron-withdrawing and electron-donating groups, which undergo highly diastereoselective cyclopropanations.

Catalysis↗

Studies in bicyclo[3.1.0]hexane methanolysis. Ring opening of activated cyclopropanes under acidic and basic conditions.

A bicyclo[3.1.0]hexane, with one cyclopropane carbon flanked by a ketone and an ester or an aldehyde, undergoes methanolysis with cleavage of one of the two activated cyclopropane bonds, depending on the reaction conditions. Acidic conditions yield primarily or exclusively a 4-methoxycyclohexane, while basic conditions yield a 3-methoxymethylcyclopentanone.

Bridged Bicyclo Compounds↗

N-acetyl-N'-methylamide derivative of (2S,3S)-1-amino-2,3-diphenylcyclopropanecarboxylic acid: theoretical analysis of the conformational impact produced by the incorporation of the second phenyl group to the cyclopropane analogue of phenylalanine.

The intrinsic conformational preferences of (2S,3S)-1-amino-2,3-diphenylcyclopropanecarboxylic acid, a phenylalanine cyclopropane analogue bearing two phenyl substituents, have been examined theoretically. For this purpose, its N-acetyl-N'-methylamide derivative, Ac-(2S,3S)c(3)diPhe-NHMe, has been investigated by using ab initio HF and DFT methods. Results have been compared with those previously reported for other cyclopropane analogues of phenylalanine, and with experimental data available for c(3)diPhe-containing peptides.

Cyclopropanes↗

Vitamin B12 derivatives as natural asymmetric catalysts: enantioselective cyclopropanation of alkenes.

Vitamin B(12) derivatives were found for the first time to be general and efficient catalysts for asymmetric cyclopropanation of alkenes with ethyl diazoacetate (EDA). Among several common derivatives, aquocobalamin (B(12a)) was shown to be the most effective catalyst for a variety of alkenes, providing cis-dominant cyclopropanes in excellent yields and moderate enantioselectivity. Reactivity studies under different conditions suggest that the active species in the proposed catalytic cycle is the base-on cob(II)alamin (B(12r)) that is generated possibly via in situ reduction of B(12a) by EDA.

Alkenes↗

Convergent approach to (E)-alkene and cyclopropane peptide isosteres.

Trisubstituted (E)-alkene isosteres (TEADIs) and novel cyclopropane amide bond isosteres (CPDIs) were synthesized by aldimine addition and three-component aldimine addition-cyclopropanation methodologies, respectively. These new peptide mimetics can serve as beta-turn promoters.

Alkenes↗

Low-valent titanium-mediated cyclopropanation of vinylogous esters.

[reaction: see text] Inter- and intramolecular titanium-mediated cyclopropanation reactions of vinylogous esters are reported. Comparison between the Kulinkovich cyclopropanation of esters and vinylogous esters provides mechanistic insight regarding reaction variables such as reaction temperature, solvents, and a Lewis acid additive.

Catalysis↗

Synthesis of bicyclo[3.1.0]hexanes functionalized at the tip of the cyclopropane ring. Application to the synthesis of carbocyclic nucleosides.

[reaction: see text] A general synthetic strategy for the preparation of functionalized bicyclo[3.1.0]hexanes is described. The new approach employs a cross metathesis step designed to functionalize the appropriate terminal olefin of the bicyclo[3.1.0]hexane precursor and a carbene-mediated intramolecular cyclopropanation reaction on the corresponding diazo intermediate. This combined methodology allowed the diastereoselective introduction of chemically diverse substituents at the tip of the cyclopropane group, except in cases where the substituents consisted of electron-withdrawing groups where a competing [3 + 2] cycloaddition predominated.

Bridged Bicyclo Compounds↗

Biomimetic approach to perophoramidine and communesin via an intramolecular cyclopropanation reaction.

[reaction: see text] Starting from tryptamine 4 and isatin 5, a biomimetic approach to the pentacyclic substructure 1 of perophoramidine and communesin was developed. The key steps were to create a stable three/six bicyclic system 2 on the 2,3-double bond of an indole derivative 3 by an intramolecular cyclopropanation, followed by ring opening of the resulting cyclopropane ring with the in situ generated amine group of an aniline.

Cyclopropanes↗

Cationic cyclopropanation by antibody catalysis.

Reactions involving highly reactive carbocations play a central role in many important chemical processes, such as cyclization reactions. However, the potential for controlling the pathways of such reactions to obtain energetically disfavoured (but desirable) products has been hard to realize because of the difficulties inherent in controlling the conformation and chemical environment of the carbocation intermediates. Antibody catalysts, with their high specificity and binding energies, can provide the degree of conformational and chemical control necessary for directing such reactions. Here we show how antibody catalysis can guide cationic cyclization reactions selectively to form products (in high yield) that would otherwise be highly disfavoured. Most notable is the formation of a strained bicyclic compound containing a rare cyclopropane group. To explain our results, we propose a common reaction scheme in which the key step is the formation of a highly reactive protonated cyclopropane intermediate; subtle structural modifications to the substrate (the compound on which the catalytic antibody acts) lead to dramatic differences in the structure of the final product.

Antibodies, Catalytic↗

Alkene cyclopropanation catalyzed by Halterman iron porphyrin: participation of organic bases as axial ligands.

With the iron(III) complex of the Halterman iron porphyrin [P*Fe(Cl)] and ethyl diazoacetate (EDA) as catalyst and carbene source, respectively, styrene-type substrates were converted to cyclopropyl esters with high trans/cis ratio (not less than 12) and high enantioselectivity for the trans-isomers (74-86% ee). The isomeric distribution of the cyclopropyl esters so obtained is akin to that obtained from the previously reported Ru(II) counterpart [P*Ru(CO)]. A linear Hammett correlation log(k(X)/k(H)) = sigma(+)rho was observed with rho = -0.57 suggesting the involvement of an electrophilic cyclopropanating species derived from the iron(II) center as the reactive intermediate in the catalytic cycle. This is further supported by a dramatic decrease in the enantioselectivity and trans/cis ratio observed in an experiment of styrene cyclopropanation when the reaction mixture was deliberately exposed to air. Axial ligand effects on the selectivities was also investigated. Substantial improvement in trans/cis ratios could be achieved by addition of organic bases such as pyridine (py) and 1-methylimidazole (MeIm) to the catalytic reaction. The existence of axially ligated iron carbene moieties, [P*Fe(CHCO(2)Et)(py)] and [P*Fe(CHCO(2)Et)(MeIm)], was established by electrospray mass spectrometry. Study of secondary kinetic isotope effect indicated that a more product-like transition state was generated by addition of MeIm.

Alkenes↗