An abiotic strategy for the enantioselective synthesis of erythromycin B
An abiotic strategy for the enantioselective synthesis of erythromycin B
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DOI:
10.1002/anie.200351136
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发表时间:
2003-01-01
影响因子:
16.6
通讯作者:
Martin, SF
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hergenrother, PJ;Hodgson, A;Martin, SF
(Scheme 4).[13] The reaction of 15 with crotylstannane in the presence of BF3· OEt2 then furnished 16 [14] in 84% yield, together with about 12% of a mixture of other diastereomeric adducts. We briefly explored the possibility of introducing the remaining carbon atoms into 15 through a number of different aldol reactions,[15] but these efforts did not yield significant quantities of the desired adduct. It then remained to oxidize the terminal CÀC double bond to generate the C1 carboxylic acid. In previous work, we had developed two-and three-step protocols for effecting this transformation,[6, 10] but we found that the oxidation of 16 to give 17 by using a recently developed procedure for organometallic ozonolysis provided an efficient one-step alternative.[16] Removal of the protecting group from the C13 hydroxy function by hydrogenolysis under carefully defined conditions gave an unstable hydroxy acid, which was then cyclized according to the Yamaguchi protocol to furnish 18.[17] Deprotection of the hydroxy group at C6 then delivered 19, which we had previously converted in five steps into erythromycin B (2), thereby completing a synthesis of erythromycin B (2).[6]In conclusion, we have completed a novel synthesis of erythromycin B by using an abiotic strategy in which a key step is the cyclization of a glycosylated seco-acid derivative. As such, this synthesis represents the first time that a naturally occuring macrolide antibiotic has been prepared through an approach in which a sugar residue is appended prior to the macrolactonization step. Moreover, the ability to cyclize the hydroxy acid derived from 17 clearly illustrates that more structural flexibility in the backbone can be tolerated in the cyclization step than was previously recognized.[3]