Total Syntheses of All the Amathaspiramides
Total Syntheses of All the Amathaspiramides
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DOI:
10.1002/anie.201109221
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发表时间:
2012-01-01
影响因子:
16.6
通讯作者:
Fukuyama, Tohru
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Chiyoda, Koji;Shimokawa, Jun;Fukuyama, Tohru
In pursuit of the scalable synthesis of highly functionalized natural products with a diverse spectrum of accessible congeners, we considered it conceptually challenging to synthesize amathaspiramidesA (1)–F (6) owing to their diverse substructures within a uniform core skeleton (Figure1). Prinsep and co-workers isolated these natural products in 1999 from a New Zealand collection of the marine bryozoan Amathia wilsoni.[1] The structural motif of these compounds is characterized by the densely functionalized diazaspiro [3.3] nonane framework equipped with an intriguingly stable N-acyl hemiaminal at C-8, a benzylic center at C-9 linked to a dibromomethoxyphenyl group, and a variable pyrrolidine moiety connected through the tetrasubstituted spiro center at C-5. Among these compounds, amathaspiramides A and E exhibit antiviral activity against poliovirus type 1, cytotoxicity to BSC-1 cells, and antimicrobial activity toward Bacillus subtilis.[1] Furthermore, a recent report has proved structurally similar compounds to be promising b-turn mimetics.[2] Despite these valuable aspects, the limited availability of natural samples has hampered further investigations on these molecules and their analogues. Of these six compounds, total synthesis has been reported for only amathaspiramideF, an 8S member, by the Trauner [3] and Ohfune groups.[4] At the outset of our synthetic study, we envisioned establishing a scalable and versatile synthetic route to all amathaspiramides whose pyrrolidine moieties range over the cyclic imine (5), and secondary (3, 6) and tertiary amines (1) to unsubstituted (4) and N-methyl glactam (2). Therefore, a systematic access is required for establishing the configuration at C-8 and the variable oxidation states of the spiro pyrrolidine units starting from a common intermediate.