Solid phase chemistry for the directed synthesis of biologically active polyamine analogs, derivatives, and conjugates

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Abstract

Polyamines in naturally occurring compounds are biologically active molecules that do not display a great diversity but are very abundant in almost all organisms. Their functions comprise antibiotics, immunosuppressants, toxins, and many others. In most biologically active compounds the polyamine chain is coupled to other functionalities making the polyamine an excellent template for solid phase chemistry and combinatorial approaches. This review comprises common techniques for the synthesis of polyamines and polyamine derivatives on solid support. It includes the description of basic synthesis requirements such as of suitable resins, new linkers, reaction conditions for generation of biologically active polyamines and polyamines in natural products as well as the description of protection groups. Moreover, it will focus on the modular coupling of the amine building blocks using different synthesis strategies. Thus, the advantages of performing reactions on polymer-supported substrates in terms of avoiding side reactions and facilitating product/metal separation are highlighted. © Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg.

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Hahn, F., & Schepers, U. (2007). Solid phase chemistry for the directed synthesis of biologically active polyamine analogs, derivatives, and conjugates. Topics in Current Chemistry, 278, 135–208. https://doi.org/10.1007/128_2007_135

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