Total synthesis of (+)-azaspiracid-1.: part II:: Synthesis of the EFGHI sulfone and completion of the synthesis
Total synthesis of (+)-azaspiracid-1.: part II:: Synthesis of the EFGHI sulfone and completion of the synthesis
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DOI:
10.1002/anie.200701520
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发表时间:
2007-01-01
影响因子:
16.6
通讯作者:
Favor, David A.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Evans, David A.;Dunn, Travis B.;Favor, David A.
As outlined in Scheme 1, the addition of an anomeric sulfone anion derived from 3 to a C20-electrophile, as represented by aldehyde 2, could provide a highly convergent approach to the target. Since all nine rings of azaspiracid-1 (1) are formed prior to this final fragment coupling, the number of manipulations required after the coupling step would be minimal. Such anomeric sulfone anion additions have considerable precedent, both in the original investigations of anomeric sulfone anions derived from carbohydrates [2, 3] and subsequently in advanced fragment couplings in total synthesis,[4–6] although the crucial sulfone anion addition of 3 to electrophiles such as aldehyde 2 would represent the most complex anomeric sulfone anion addition to date. Conformational analysis of the HI spiroaminal portion of pentacyclic sulfone 3 (Figure1) suggests, on the basis of anomeric stabilization and an analysis of steric effects, that this synthon exists in its favored configuration. Therefore, a number of ketalization events were incorporated into the assembly of 3, in which the molecule is anticipated to spontaneously form the desired tetracyclic FGHI system under equilibrating conditions. The fragment couplings to construct intermediate 4 (Scheme 1) would involve a boronmediated addition of the C27-methyl ketone of the FG ring fragment 6 to the E ring aldehyde 5, while a chelatecontrolled Mukaiyama aldol addition [7] of the enolsilane derived from the C35-methyl ketone of 7 to the aldehyde of 6 was anticipated to establish the stereocenter at C34. By inspection, two syn 1, 3-dimethyl synthons of the same configuration are embedded in the azaspiracid structure in the E and the I rings. We were attracted to the possibility of constructing both of these subunits from the common