New reactions and intermediates involving the anomeric center

59Citations
Citations of this article
10Readers
Mendeley users who have this article in their library.

Abstract

The chemistry of new carbohydrate derivatives, involving the anomeric center and leading to glycosylcarbanions, radicals, radical anions, oxonium ions and to glycosylidene carbenes is presented. Derivatives generated on the way to 1-nitroaldoses involve hydroximolactones, halonitroso ethers and halonitro ethers. Hydroximolactones form spiro-isoxazolidines and some of their carbamates are enzyme inhibitors. Halonitroso ethers are reactive and diastereoselective dieno-philes. Halonitro ethers form C,C bonds via radical anions. Nitroaldose-derived carbanions undergo 1,2- and 1,4-additions. In the products, the nitro group can be replaced byHO, RO, H, nucleobases and alkyl groups. Nitroaldoses form 1-nitroglycals. 1,4-addition of 0-, N- and C-nucleophiles to 1-nitroglycals generate C(2) substituted carbanions which may react, inter-or intramolecularly, tochain-elongated or annelated products. The newly prepared alkoxydiaziridines (1-hydraziglycoses) rearrange toglyconolactone hydra-zones and are oxidized to 1-azigly coses, which react via glycosylidene carbenes. O-Benzylated 1-aziglycoses react preferentially with acidic hydroxy compounds to yield glycosides in a reaction which appears insensitive to steric hindrance and which allows regioselective glycosida-tions. Proton transfer to glycosylidene carbenes is evidenced by the formation of C-aryl glycosides as byproducts, of orthoesters from O-acylated and of oxazolidines from 2-acetamido derivatives. 1,2-trans O-arylglycosides are the main products from phenols. Participation of a C(2)-benzyloxy group is postulated and evidenced by the glycosidation of l-azi-1,2-dideoxyglycoses. Spiro-cyclopropanes are formed from O-alkylated and from O-acylated 1-aziglycoses. Reaction with Ph2PH yields glycosylphosphines and, hence, phosphine oxides. © 1991 IUPAC

Cite

CITATION STYLE

APA

Vasella, A. (1991). New reactions and intermediates involving the anomeric center. Pure and Applied Chemistry, 63(4), 507–518. https://doi.org/10.1351/pac199163040507

Register to see more suggestions

Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.

Already have an account?

Save time finding and organizing research with Mendeley

Sign up for free