C-C bond formation with acetylated 1-chloroglycopyranos-1-yl radicals, 2 stereocontrolled access to higher sugars (non-1-en-4-ulopyranosyl derivatives) and glycomimetics [3-(beta-D-glycopyranosyl)-1-propenes and (3Z)-4,8-anhydro-nona-1,3-dienitols]
Jp. Praly et al., C-C bond formation with acetylated 1-chloroglycopyranos-1-yl radicals, 2 stereocontrolled access to higher sugars (non-1-en-4-ulopyranosyl derivatives) and glycomimetics [3-(beta-D-glycopyranosyl)-1-propenes and (3Z)-4,8-anhydro-nona-1,3-dienitols], EUR J ORG C, (16), 2000, pp. 2831-2838
Peracetylated 1-bromo-beta-D-glycopyranosyl chlorides react with allyltribu
tyltin under photolytic conditions to afford the corresponding acetylated a
lpha-D-non-1 -en-4-ulopyranosyl chlorides. Yields vary, depending mainly on
the parent sugar configuration (D-gluco: 86%; D-galacto: 51%; D-manno: 31%
). The corresponding acetylated alpha-D-non-1-en-4-ulopyranoses resulting f
rom hydrolysis were obtained as by-products (8-23% yield). Radical reductio
n of the acetylated alpha-D-non-1 -en-4-ulopyranosyl chlorides, mediated by
nBusSnH, led to glycopyranos-1-yl radicals, the diastereoselective quenchi
ng of which produced acetylated 3-(beta-D-glycopyranosyl)- 1-propenes in go
od overall yield (50-57 % yield). This approach, which combines C-C and C-H
bond forming reactions involving glycopyranosyl radicals, constitutes a mo
re efficient route to acetylated 3-(beta-D-glycopyranosyl)- 1-propenes. No
traces of the 3-(alpha-D-glycopyranosyl) -1-propene epimers could be detect
ed, so the diastereoselectivity of the radical-mediated reduction controlli
ng the product structure was ascertained to be >95:5. On treatment with 1,8
-diazabicyclo[5.4.0]undec-7-ene (DBU), the acetylated 4-ulopyranosyl chlori
des underwent stereoselective dehydrochlorination to afford new (3Z)-4,8-an
hydronona-1,3-dienitols (42-63% yield), which could be deacetylated. Since
these syntheses can be carried out by one-pot procedures, this work opens u
p easy access to unsaturated C-glycopyranosyl compounds which are otherwise
difficult to prepare or are completely unknown.