GLYCOSYLIDENE CARBENES .2. SYNTHESIS OF O-ARYL GLYCOSIDES
GLYCOSYLIDENE CARBENES .2. SYNTHESIS OF O-ARYL GLYCOSIDES
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DOI:
10.1002/hlca.19900730621
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发表时间:
1990-01-01
影响因子:
1.8
通讯作者:
VASELLA, A
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
BRINER, K;VASELLA, A
Phenol, 4-methoxyphenol-4-nitrophenol, methyl orsellinate (1), and 2,6-di(tert-butyl)-4-methylphenol (BHT; 2) have been glycosylated by thermal reaction (20-60.degree.) with various glycosylidene-derived diazirines. 4-Methoxyphenol reacted with the D-glucosylidene-derived diazirine 3 to give O-glucosides (4 and 5, 69%, 3:1) and C-glucosides (6 and 7, 16%; 1:1). Similarly, phenol yielded O-glucosides (10 and 11, 70%; 4:1) and C-glucosides (12 and 13, 13%, 1:1). 4-Nitrophenol gave only O-glycosides, to 14 and 15 (75%, 3:2; Scheme 1), and the D-galactosylidene-derived diazirine 17 to 22 and 23 (52% (from 16)), 65:35; Scheme 2). The reaction of phenol with 17 yielded 58% (from 16) of the O-galactosides 18 and 19 (4:1) and 14% of the C-galactosides 20 and 21 (1:1). From the D-mannosylidene-derived diazirine 25, we predominantly obtained the .alpha.-D-configurated 26 (38% from 24). These results are interpreted by assuming that an intermediate (presumably a glycosylidene carbene) first deprotonates the phenol to generate an ion pair which combines to give O- and -with electron-rich phenolates-also C-glycosides. A competition experiment of 3 with 4-nitro- and 4-methoxyphenol gave the products from the former (14 and 15) and the latter phenol (4-7) in almost equal amounts. Differences in the kinetic acidity of OH groups, however, may form the basis of a regioselective glycosidation, as evidenced by the reaction of 3 with methyl orsellinate (1) yielding exclusively the 4-O-monoglycosylated products 27 and 28 (78%, 85:15), although diglycosidation is possible (27 .fwdarw. 31 and 32; 67%, 4:3; Scheme 3). Steric hindrance does not affect this type of glycosidation; 3 reacted with the hindered BHT (2) to afford 33 and 34 (81%, 4:1). The predominant formation of 1,2-trans-configurated O-aryl glycosides is rationalized by a neighbouring-group participation of the 2-benzyloxy group.