Analogues of Sialic Acids as Potential Sialidase Inhibitors. Synthesis of C 6 and C 7 Analogues of N ‐Acetyl‐6‐amino‐2,6‐dideoxyneuraminic Acid

The piperidines 12 – 18 , piperidmose analogues of Neu5Ac ( 1 ) with a shortened side chain, were synthesized from N ‐acetyl‐ D ‐glucosamine via the azidoalkene 32 and tested as inhibitors of Vibrio cholerae sialidase. Deoxygenation at C(4) of the uronate 22 , obtained from the known D ‐GlcNAc deriv...

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Veröffentlicht in:Helvetica chimica acta 1991-03, Vol.74 (2), p.343-369
Hauptverfasser: Glänzer, Brigitte I., Györgydeák, Zoltan, Bernet, Bruno, Vasella, Andrea
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Vasella, Andrea
description The piperidines 12 – 18 , piperidmose analogues of Neu5Ac ( 1 ) with a shortened side chain, were synthesized from N ‐acetyl‐ D ‐glucosamine via the azidoalkene 32 and tested as inhibitors of Vibrio cholerae sialidase. Deoxygenation at C(4) of the uronate 22 , obtained from the known D ‐GlcNAc derivative 20 , was effected by β‐elimination (→ 23 ), exchange of the AcO at C(3) with a ( t ‐Bu)Me 2 SiO group and hydrogenation (→ 26 ; Scheme 1 ). Chain extension of 26 by reaction with Me 3 SiCH 2 MgCl gave the D ‐ ido ‐dihydroxysilane 28 , which was transformed into the unsaturated L ‐ xylo ‐mesylate 29 and further into the L ‐ lyxo ‐alcohol 30 , the mesylate 31 , and the L ‐ xylo ‐azide 32 . The derivatives 29 – 31 prefer a sickle zig‐zag and 32 mainly an extended zig‐zag conformation ( Fig. 2 ). The piperidinecarboxylate 15 was obtained from 32 by ozonolysis (→ 33 ), intramolecular reductive animation (→ 34 ), and deprotection, while reductive animation of 34 with glycolaldehyde (→ 35 ) and deprotection gave 16 ( Scheme 2 ). An intramolecular azide‐olefin cycloaddition of 32 yielded exclusively the fused dihydrotriazole 36 , while the lactone 39 did not cyclize ( Scheme 3 ). Treatment of 36 with AcOH (→ 37 ) followed by hydrolysis (→ 38 ) and deprotection led to the amino acid 18 . To prepare the (hydroxymethyl)piperidinecarboxylates 12 and 17 , 32 was first dihydroxylated ( Scheme 4 ). The L ‐ gluco ‐diol 40 was obtained as the major product, in agreement with Kishi's rule. Silylation of 40 (→ 42 ), oxidation with periodinane (→ 44 ), and reductive animation gave the L ‐ gluco ‐piperidine 45 . It was, on the one hand, deprotected to the amino acid 12 and, on the other hand, N ‐phenylated (→ 46 ) and deprotected to 17 . While 45 and 12 adopt a 2 C 5 conformation, the analogous N ‐Ph derivatives 46 and 17 adopt a 5 C 2 and a B 3,6 conformation, respectively, on account of the allylic 1,3‐strain. The conformational effects of this 1,3‐strain are also evident in the carbamate 47 , obtained from 45 ( Scheme 5 ), and in the C(2)‐epimerized bicyclic ether 48 , which was formed upon treatment of 47 with (diethylamino)sulfur trifluoride (DAST). Fluorination of 40 with DAST (→ 49 ) followed by treatment with AcOH led to the D ‐ ido ‐fluorohydrin 50 . Oxidation of 50 (→ 51 ) followed by a Staudinger reaction and reduction with NaBH 3 CN afforded the (fluoromethyl)piperidine 52 , while reductive amination of 51 with H 2 /Pd led to the methylpiperidine 55 , which was sim
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Synthesis of C 6 and C 7 Analogues of N ‐Acetyl‐6‐amino‐2,6‐dideoxyneuraminic Acid</title><source>Wiley Online Library Journals</source><creator>Glänzer, Brigitte I. ; Györgydeák, Zoltan ; Bernet, Bruno ; Vasella, Andrea</creator><creatorcontrib>Glänzer, Brigitte I. ; Györgydeák, Zoltan ; Bernet, Bruno ; Vasella, Andrea</creatorcontrib><description>The piperidines 12 – 18 , piperidmose analogues of Neu5Ac ( 1 ) with a shortened side chain, were synthesized from N ‐acetyl‐ D ‐glucosamine via the azidoalkene 32 and tested as inhibitors of Vibrio cholerae sialidase. Deoxygenation at C(4) of the uronate 22 , obtained from the known D ‐GlcNAc derivative 20 , was effected by β‐elimination (→ 23 ), exchange of the AcO at C(3) with a ( t ‐Bu)Me 2 SiO group and hydrogenation (→ 26 ; Scheme 1 ). Chain extension of 26 by reaction with Me 3 SiCH 2 MgCl gave the D ‐ ido ‐dihydroxysilane 28 , which was transformed into the unsaturated L ‐ xylo ‐mesylate 29 and further into the L ‐ lyxo ‐alcohol 30 , the mesylate 31 , and the L ‐ xylo ‐azide 32 . The derivatives 29 – 31 prefer a sickle zig‐zag and 32 mainly an extended zig‐zag conformation ( Fig. 2 ). The piperidinecarboxylate 15 was obtained from 32 by ozonolysis (→ 33 ), intramolecular reductive animation (→ 34 ), and deprotection, while reductive animation of 34 with glycolaldehyde (→ 35 ) and deprotection gave 16 ( Scheme 2 ). An intramolecular azide‐olefin cycloaddition of 32 yielded exclusively the fused dihydrotriazole 36 , while the lactone 39 did not cyclize ( Scheme 3 ). Treatment of 36 with AcOH (→ 37 ) followed by hydrolysis (→ 38 ) and deprotection led to the amino acid 18 . To prepare the (hydroxymethyl)piperidinecarboxylates 12 and 17 , 32 was first dihydroxylated ( Scheme 4 ). The L ‐ gluco ‐diol 40 was obtained as the major product, in agreement with Kishi's rule. Silylation of 40 (→ 42 ), oxidation with periodinane (→ 44 ), and reductive animation gave the L ‐ gluco ‐piperidine 45 . It was, on the one hand, deprotected to the amino acid 12 and, on the other hand, N ‐phenylated (→ 46 ) and deprotected to 17 . While 45 and 12 adopt a 2 C 5 conformation, the analogous N ‐Ph derivatives 46 and 17 adopt a 5 C 2 and a B 3,6 conformation, respectively, on account of the allylic 1,3‐strain. The conformational effects of this 1,3‐strain are also evident in the carbamate 47 , obtained from 45 ( Scheme 5 ), and in the C(2)‐epimerized bicyclic ether 48 , which was formed upon treatment of 47 with (diethylamino)sulfur trifluoride (DAST). Fluorination of 40 with DAST (→ 49 ) followed by treatment with AcOH led to the D ‐ ido ‐fluorohydrin 50 . Oxidation of 50 (→ 51 ) followed by a Staudinger reaction and reduction with NaBH 3 CN afforded the (fluoromethyl)piperidine 52 , while reductive amination of 51 with H 2 /Pd led to the methylpiperidine 55 , which was similarly obtained from the keto tosylate 54 and from the dihydrotriazole 36 . Deprotection of 52 and 55 gave the amino acids 13 and 14 , respectively. The aniline 17 does not inhibit V. cholerae sialidase; the piperidines 12 – 16 and 18 are weak inhibitors, evidencing the importance of an intact 1,2,3‐trihydroxypropyl side chain.</description><identifier>ISSN: 0018-019X</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1522-2675</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1002/hlca.19910740214</identifier><language>eng</language><ispartof>Helvetica chimica acta, 1991-03, Vol.74 (2), p.343-369</ispartof><lds50>peer_reviewed</lds50><woscitedreferencessubscribed>false</woscitedreferencessubscribed><citedby>FETCH-LOGICAL-c884-c8bc8e67a84537e67c0bdeb0bb4a4aa196713e8ffe6d34d3d005f9f7e61c0f913</citedby><cites>FETCH-LOGICAL-c884-c8bc8e67a84537e67c0bdeb0bb4a4aa196713e8ffe6d34d3d005f9f7e61c0f913</cites></display><links><openurl>$$Topenurl_article</openurl><openurlfulltext>$$Topenurlfull_article</openurlfulltext><thumbnail>$$Tsyndetics_thumb_exl</thumbnail><link.rule.ids>314,780,784,27923,27924</link.rule.ids></links><search><creatorcontrib>Glänzer, Brigitte I.</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Györgydeák, Zoltan</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Bernet, Bruno</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Vasella, Andrea</creatorcontrib><title>Analogues of Sialic Acids as Potential Sialidase Inhibitors. Synthesis of C 6 and C 7 Analogues of N ‐Acetyl‐6‐amino‐2,6‐dideoxyneuraminic Acid</title><title>Helvetica chimica acta</title><description>The piperidines 12 – 18 , piperidmose analogues of Neu5Ac ( 1 ) with a shortened side chain, were synthesized from N ‐acetyl‐ D ‐glucosamine via the azidoalkene 32 and tested as inhibitors of Vibrio cholerae sialidase. Deoxygenation at C(4) of the uronate 22 , obtained from the known D ‐GlcNAc derivative 20 , was effected by β‐elimination (→ 23 ), exchange of the AcO at C(3) with a ( t ‐Bu)Me 2 SiO group and hydrogenation (→ 26 ; Scheme 1 ). Chain extension of 26 by reaction with Me 3 SiCH 2 MgCl gave the D ‐ ido ‐dihydroxysilane 28 , which was transformed into the unsaturated L ‐ xylo ‐mesylate 29 and further into the L ‐ lyxo ‐alcohol 30 , the mesylate 31 , and the L ‐ xylo ‐azide 32 . The derivatives 29 – 31 prefer a sickle zig‐zag and 32 mainly an extended zig‐zag conformation ( Fig. 2 ). The piperidinecarboxylate 15 was obtained from 32 by ozonolysis (→ 33 ), intramolecular reductive animation (→ 34 ), and deprotection, while reductive animation of 34 with glycolaldehyde (→ 35 ) and deprotection gave 16 ( Scheme 2 ). An intramolecular azide‐olefin cycloaddition of 32 yielded exclusively the fused dihydrotriazole 36 , while the lactone 39 did not cyclize ( Scheme 3 ). Treatment of 36 with AcOH (→ 37 ) followed by hydrolysis (→ 38 ) and deprotection led to the amino acid 18 . To prepare the (hydroxymethyl)piperidinecarboxylates 12 and 17 , 32 was first dihydroxylated ( Scheme 4 ). The L ‐ gluco ‐diol 40 was obtained as the major product, in agreement with Kishi's rule. Silylation of 40 (→ 42 ), oxidation with periodinane (→ 44 ), and reductive animation gave the L ‐ gluco ‐piperidine 45 . It was, on the one hand, deprotected to the amino acid 12 and, on the other hand, N ‐phenylated (→ 46 ) and deprotected to 17 . While 45 and 12 adopt a 2 C 5 conformation, the analogous N ‐Ph derivatives 46 and 17 adopt a 5 C 2 and a B 3,6 conformation, respectively, on account of the allylic 1,3‐strain. The conformational effects of this 1,3‐strain are also evident in the carbamate 47 , obtained from 45 ( Scheme 5 ), and in the C(2)‐epimerized bicyclic ether 48 , which was formed upon treatment of 47 with (diethylamino)sulfur trifluoride (DAST). Fluorination of 40 with DAST (→ 49 ) followed by treatment with AcOH led to the D ‐ ido ‐fluorohydrin 50 . Oxidation of 50 (→ 51 ) followed by a Staudinger reaction and reduction with NaBH 3 CN afforded the (fluoromethyl)piperidine 52 , while reductive amination of 51 with H 2 /Pd led to the methylpiperidine 55 , which was similarly obtained from the keto tosylate 54 and from the dihydrotriazole 36 . Deprotection of 52 and 55 gave the amino acids 13 and 14 , respectively. The aniline 17 does not inhibit V. cholerae sialidase; the piperidines 12 – 16 and 18 are weak inhibitors, evidencing the importance of an intact 1,2,3‐trihydroxypropyl side chain.</description><issn>0018-019X</issn><issn>1522-2675</issn><fulltext>true</fulltext><rsrctype>article</rsrctype><creationdate>1991</creationdate><recordtype>article</recordtype><recordid>eNpVUMtOwzAQtBBIlMKdoz-AlHXixPExqnhUqgCpPXCLHD-oUWqjOJXIjU_gyu_xJTi0BzjszuxrtBqELgnMCEB6vWmlmBHOCTAKKaFHaELyNE3SguXHaAJAygQIfz5FZyG8AgDnwCboq3Ki9S87HbA3eGVFayWupFUBi4CffK9dH5v7iRJB44Xb2Mb2vgszvBpcv9HB_h7PcYGFUxEZ_qf6gL8_Piup-6GNpIghttb5iOnVWCmrtH8fnN514-DwwDk6MaIN-uKAU7S-vVnP75Pl491iXi0TWZY0pkaWumCipHnGIpHQKN1A01BBhSC8YCTTpTG6UBlVmQLIDTdxk0gwnGRTBHtZ2fkQOm3qt85uRTfUBOrR2Xp0tv7jbPYD1yZykQ</recordid><startdate>19910313</startdate><enddate>19910313</enddate><creator>Glänzer, Brigitte I.</creator><creator>Györgydeák, Zoltan</creator><creator>Bernet, Bruno</creator><creator>Vasella, Andrea</creator><scope>AAYXX</scope><scope>CITATION</scope></search><sort><creationdate>19910313</creationdate><title>Analogues of Sialic Acids as Potential Sialidase Inhibitors. Synthesis of C 6 and C 7 Analogues of N ‐Acetyl‐6‐amino‐2,6‐dideoxyneuraminic Acid</title><author>Glänzer, Brigitte I. ; Györgydeák, Zoltan ; Bernet, Bruno ; Vasella, Andrea</author></sort><facets><frbrtype>5</frbrtype><frbrgroupid>cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c884-c8bc8e67a84537e67c0bdeb0bb4a4aa196713e8ffe6d34d3d005f9f7e61c0f913</frbrgroupid><rsrctype>articles</rsrctype><prefilter>articles</prefilter><language>eng</language><creationdate>1991</creationdate><toplevel>peer_reviewed</toplevel><toplevel>online_resources</toplevel><creatorcontrib>Glänzer, Brigitte I.</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Györgydeák, Zoltan</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Bernet, Bruno</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Vasella, Andrea</creatorcontrib><collection>CrossRef</collection><jtitle>Helvetica chimica acta</jtitle></facets><delivery><delcategory>Remote Search Resource</delcategory><fulltext>fulltext</fulltext></delivery><addata><au>Glänzer, Brigitte I.</au><au>Györgydeák, Zoltan</au><au>Bernet, Bruno</au><au>Vasella, Andrea</au><format>journal</format><genre>article</genre><ristype>JOUR</ristype><atitle>Analogues of Sialic Acids as Potential Sialidase Inhibitors. Synthesis of C 6 and C 7 Analogues of N ‐Acetyl‐6‐amino‐2,6‐dideoxyneuraminic Acid</atitle><jtitle>Helvetica chimica acta</jtitle><date>1991-03-13</date><risdate>1991</risdate><volume>74</volume><issue>2</issue><spage>343</spage><epage>369</epage><pages>343-369</pages><issn>0018-019X</issn><eissn>1522-2675</eissn><abstract>The piperidines 12 – 18 , piperidmose analogues of Neu5Ac ( 1 ) with a shortened side chain, were synthesized from N ‐acetyl‐ D ‐glucosamine via the azidoalkene 32 and tested as inhibitors of Vibrio cholerae sialidase. Deoxygenation at C(4) of the uronate 22 , obtained from the known D ‐GlcNAc derivative 20 , was effected by β‐elimination (→ 23 ), exchange of the AcO at C(3) with a ( t ‐Bu)Me 2 SiO group and hydrogenation (→ 26 ; Scheme 1 ). Chain extension of 26 by reaction with Me 3 SiCH 2 MgCl gave the D ‐ ido ‐dihydroxysilane 28 , which was transformed into the unsaturated L ‐ xylo ‐mesylate 29 and further into the L ‐ lyxo ‐alcohol 30 , the mesylate 31 , and the L ‐ xylo ‐azide 32 . The derivatives 29 – 31 prefer a sickle zig‐zag and 32 mainly an extended zig‐zag conformation ( Fig. 2 ). The piperidinecarboxylate 15 was obtained from 32 by ozonolysis (→ 33 ), intramolecular reductive animation (→ 34 ), and deprotection, while reductive animation of 34 with glycolaldehyde (→ 35 ) and deprotection gave 16 ( Scheme 2 ). An intramolecular azide‐olefin cycloaddition of 32 yielded exclusively the fused dihydrotriazole 36 , while the lactone 39 did not cyclize ( Scheme 3 ). Treatment of 36 with AcOH (→ 37 ) followed by hydrolysis (→ 38 ) and deprotection led to the amino acid 18 . To prepare the (hydroxymethyl)piperidinecarboxylates 12 and 17 , 32 was first dihydroxylated ( Scheme 4 ). The L ‐ gluco ‐diol 40 was obtained as the major product, in agreement with Kishi's rule. Silylation of 40 (→ 42 ), oxidation with periodinane (→ 44 ), and reductive animation gave the L ‐ gluco ‐piperidine 45 . It was, on the one hand, deprotected to the amino acid 12 and, on the other hand, N ‐phenylated (→ 46 ) and deprotected to 17 . While 45 and 12 adopt a 2 C 5 conformation, the analogous N ‐Ph derivatives 46 and 17 adopt a 5 C 2 and a B 3,6 conformation, respectively, on account of the allylic 1,3‐strain. The conformational effects of this 1,3‐strain are also evident in the carbamate 47 , obtained from 45 ( Scheme 5 ), and in the C(2)‐epimerized bicyclic ether 48 , which was formed upon treatment of 47 with (diethylamino)sulfur trifluoride (DAST). Fluorination of 40 with DAST (→ 49 ) followed by treatment with AcOH led to the D ‐ ido ‐fluorohydrin 50 . Oxidation of 50 (→ 51 ) followed by a Staudinger reaction and reduction with NaBH 3 CN afforded the (fluoromethyl)piperidine 52 , while reductive amination of 51 with H 2 /Pd led to the methylpiperidine 55 , which was similarly obtained from the keto tosylate 54 and from the dihydrotriazole 36 . Deprotection of 52 and 55 gave the amino acids 13 and 14 , respectively. The aniline 17 does not inhibit V. cholerae sialidase; the piperidines 12 – 16 and 18 are weak inhibitors, evidencing the importance of an intact 1,2,3‐trihydroxypropyl side chain.</abstract><doi>10.1002/hlca.19910740214</doi><tpages>27</tpages></addata></record>
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title Analogues of Sialic Acids as Potential Sialidase Inhibitors. Synthesis of C 6 and C 7 Analogues of N ‐Acetyl‐6‐amino‐2,6‐dideoxyneuraminic Acid
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