RESUMO
Azomethine imines are valuable substrates for chemical synthesis in organic solvents that often require anhydrous conditions. Here, we introduce C,N-cyclic-N'-acyl azomethine imines (AMIs) to bioorthogonal reactions in an aqueous environment. These AMIs are stable under physiological conditions and react rapidly (k2 = 0.1-250 M-1 s-1, depending on pH) and chemoselectively with isonitriles in the presence of biological nucleophiles, including thiols. Live-cell imaging of cell-surface-bound isonitriles underlines the biocompatibility of the AMI-isonitrile ligation, and simultaneous one-pot triple-protein labeling demonstrates its orthogonality to commonly used bioorthogonal reactions, such as the SPAAC and iEDDA ligations.
Assuntos
Compostos Azo , Iminas , Membrana Celular , BiologiaRESUMO
4-Aryl-5-allyl-N-fluoroalkyl-1,2,3-triazoles available by a three-component reaction of fluoroalkyl azides, copper acetylides, and allyl halides underwent aluminum halide-mediated transformation to N-(4-halo-2-aryl-cyclopentenyl) imidoyl halides by cyclization of vinyl cation intermediates, followed by halide capture. Utilization of the cyclic products was demonstrated by the synthesis of N-alkenyl amides, amidines, isoquinolines, and tetrazoles or by the subsequent modification of the cyclopentene ring.
RESUMO
The stereoselective Suzuki-Miyaura cross-coupling of (Z)-ß-enamido triflates is demonstrated. Depending on the nature of the ligand in the palladium catalyst, either retention or inversion of the configuration during the synthesis of ß,ß-diaryl-substituted enamides is observed. Thus, the method provides synthetic access to both isomers of the target enamides from (Z)-ß-enamido triflates.
RESUMO
A reaction of N-sulfonyl-1,2,3-triazole with boron trifluoride etherate afforded a (Z)-ß-ensulfonylamido fluoride instead of the previously erroneously assigned E isomer. The correction of the stereochemistry was based on a ge-1D ROESY NMR experiment and X-ray crystal structure analyses. Application of the reaction to N-fluoroalkyl-1,2,3-triazoles afforded new (Z)-ß-enamido fluorides in a stereoselective manner. A mechanism involving coordination of BF3 with the triazole ring and vinyl diazonium and vinyl cation intermediates was proposed.
RESUMO
N-Fluoroalkylated 1,2,3-triazoles in the presence of triflic acid or fluorosulfonic acid underwent a cascade reaction consisting of triazole protonation, ring opening, nitrogen elimination, sulfonate addition, HF elimination, and hydrolysis to furnish novel trifluoromethanesulfonyloxy- or fluorosulfonyloxy-substituted enamides, respectively, in a highly stereoselective fashion. The vinyl triflates underwent cross-coupling reactions to a variety of substituted enamides and serve as sources of the aminovinyl cations. In reactions with triflic acid, electron-rich triazoles afforded 2-fluoroalkylated oxazoles.
RESUMO
A rhodium-catalyzed transannulation via ring-opening of N-(per)fluoroalkyl-substituted 1,2,3-triazoles followed by cycloaddition with different nitriles, enol ethers, isocyanates and silyl ketene acetals under microwave heating provided a highly efficient route to previously unreported N-(per)fluoroalkyl-substituted imidazoles, pyrroles, imidazolones and pyrrolones, respectively. These reactions were found to be applicable to the synthesis of a variety of 5-membered heterocycles bearing different (per)fluoroalkyl substituents as well as both electron-donating and electron-withdrawing groups attached to the heterocyclic core.
RESUMO
Here, we have identified the interaction site of the contraceptive drug gamendazole using computational modeling. The drug was previously described as a ligand for eukaryotic translation elongation factor 1-α 1 (eEF1A1) and found to be a potential target site for derivatives of 2-phenyl-3-hydroxy-4(1 H)-quinolinones (3-HQs), which exhibit anticancer activity. The interaction of this class of derivatives of 3-HQs with eEF1A1 inside cancer cells was confirmed via pull-down assay. We designed and synthesized a new family of 3-HQs and subsequently applied isothermal titration calorimetry to show that these compounds strongly bind to eEF1A1. Further, we found that some of these derivatives possess significant in vitro anticancer activity.