Contents |
Preface | | XIII |
List of Contributors | | XV |
1 Chiral Nonracemic Isocyanides | | 1 |
Luca Banfi, Andrea Basso, and Renata Riva |
1.1 Introduction | | 1 |
1.2 Simple Unfunctionalized Isocyanides | | 1 |
1.3 Isocyanides Containing Carboxylic, Sulfonyl, or Phosphonyl Groups | | 4 |
1.3.1 α-Isocyano Esters | | 4 |
1.3.2 α-Isocyano Amides | | 7 |
1.3.3 Other Isocyano Esters or Amides | | 9 |
1.3.4 Chiral Sulfonylmethyl or Phosphonylmethyl Isocyanides | | 10 |
1.4 Isocyanides Containing Amino or Alcoholic Functionalities | | 11 |
1.4.1 Chiral Amino or Azido Isocyanides | | 11 |
1.4.2 Chiral Hydroxy Isocyanides | | 12 |
1.5 Natural Isocyanides | | 16 |
1.5.1 Isolation and Natural Sources | | 16 |
1.5.2 Synthesis of Naturally Occurring Isocyanides | | 17 |
1.6 Isocyanides Used in the Synthesis of Chiral Polyisocyanides | | 23 |
1.6.1 Properties | | 24 |
1.6.2 Synthesis | | 25 |
1.6.3 Applications | | 26 |
References | | 26 |
2 General Aspects of Isocyanide Reactivity | | 35 |
Maxim A. Mironov |
2.1 Introduction | | 35 |
2.2 Isocyanide-Cyanide Rearrangement | | 37 |
2.3 Oxidation/Reduction of the Isocyano Group | | 41 |
2.3.1 Oxidation of the Isocyano Group | | 41 |
2.3.2 Reactions with Sulfur and Selenium | | 43 |
VI Contents |
2.3.3 Reduction of the Isocyano Group | | 45 |
2.4 Reactions of Isocyanides with Electrophiles | | 47 |
2.4.1 Reaction with Acids | | 49 |
2.4.2 Reactions with Halogens and Acyl Halides | | 52 |
2.4.3 Reactions with Activated Alkenes and Alkynes | | 55 |
2.4.4 Reactions with Carbonyl Compounds and Imines | | 58 |
2.4.5 Reactions with Activated Heterocumulens | | 60 |
2.5 Reactions of Isocyanides with Nucleophiles | | 62 |
2.5.1 Reactions with Organometallic Compounds | | 62 |
2.5.2 Reactions with Hydroxide, Alcohols, and Amines | | 64 |
2.6 Conclusions | | 66 |
References | | 67 |
3 α-Acidic Isocyanides in Multicomponent Chemistry | | 75 |
Niels Elders, Eelco Ruijter, Valentine G. Nenajdenko, and Romano V.A. Orru |
3.1 Introduction | | 75 |
3.2 Synthesis of α-Acidic Isocyanides | | 76 |
3.3 Reactivity of α-Acidic Isocyanides | | 78 |
3.4 MCRs Involving α-Acidic Isocyanides | | 80 |
3.4.1 van Leusen Imidazole MCR | | 81 |
3.4.2 2,6,7-Trisubstituted Quinoxaline MCR | | 82 |
3.4.3 4,5-Disubstituted Oxazole MCR | | 83 |
3.4.4 Nitropyrrole MCR | | 83 |
3.4.5 2,4,5-Trisubstituted Oxazole MCR | | 84 |
3.4.5.1 2,4,5-Trisubstituted Oxazoles | | 84 |
3.4.5.2 Variations on the 2,4,5-Trisubstituted Oxazole MCR | | 86 |
3.4.5.3 Oxazole MCR and In-Situ Domino Processes | | 88 |
3.4.6 2-Imidazoline MCR | | 91 |
3.4.6.1 2-Imidazoline MCR in the Union of MCRs | | 93 |
3.4.7 Dihydropyridone MCR | | 95 |
3.5 Conclusions | | 97 |
References | | 98 |
4 Synthetic Application of Isocyanoacetic Acid Derivatives | | 109 |
Anton V. Gulevich, Alexander G. Zhdanko, Romano V.A. Orru, and Valentine G. Nenajdenko |
4.1 Introduction | | 109 |
4.2 Synthesis of α-Isocyanoacetate Derivatives | | 109 |
4.3 Alkylation of Isocyanoacetic Acid Derivatives | | 113 |
4.4 α-Isocyanoacetates as Michael Donors | | 115 |
4.5 Reaction of Isocyanoacetic Acids with Alkynes: Synthesis of Pyrroles | | 119 |
4.6 Reaction of Isocyanoacetic Acid Derivatives with Carbonyl Compounds and Imines | | 121 |
4.6.1 Aldol-Type Reaction of Isocyanoacetic Acids with Aldehydes: Synthesis of Oxazolines | | 122 |
Contents VII |
4.6.2 Transition Metal-Catalyzed Aldol-Type Reactions | | 124 |
4.6.3 Reaction of Isocyanoacetic Acids with Imines: Imidazoline Formation | | 126 |
4.7 Reaction with Acylating Agents | | 129 |
4.8 Multicomponent Reactions of Isocyanoacetic Acid Derivatives | | 133 |
4.9 Chemistry of Isocyanoacetates Bearing an Additional Functional Group | | 134 |
4.10 Reactions of Isocyanoacetic Acids with Sulfur Electrophiles | | 138 |
4.11 Miscellaneous Reactions | | 139 |
4.12 Concluding Remarks | | 144 |
4.13 Notes Added in Proof | | 145 |
References | | 145 |
5 Ugi and Passerini Reactions with Carboxylic Acid Surrogates | | 159 |
Laurent El Kaпm and Laurence Grimaud |
5.1 Introduction | | 159 |
5.2 Carboxylic Acid Surrogates | | 160 |
5.2.1 Thiocarboxylic Acids | | 160 |
5.2.2 Carbonic Acid and Derivatives | | 163 |
5.2.3 Selenide and Sulfi de | | 165 |
5.2.4 Silanol | | 165 |
5.2.5 Isocyanic Acid and Derivatives | | 166 |
5.2.6 Hydrazoic Acid | | 167 |
5.2.7 Phenols and Derivatives | | 171 |
5.2.8 Cyanamide | | 179 |
5.3 Use of Mineral and Lewis Acids | | 180 |
5.3.1 Ugi and Passerini Reactions Triggered by Mineral Acids | | 181 |
5.3.2 Ugi and Passerini Reactions Triggered by Lewis Acids | | 184 |
5.4 Conclusions | | 189 |
References | | 189 |
6 Amine (Imine) Component Surrogates in the Ugi Reaction and Related Isocyanide-Based Multicomponent Reactions | | 195 |
Mikhail Krasavin |
6.1 Introduction | | 195 |
6.2 Hydroxylamine Components in the Ugi Reaction | | 196 |
6.3 Hydrazine Components in the Ugi Reaction | | 200 |
6.4 Miscellaneous Amine Surrogates for the Ugi Reaction | | 218 |
6.5 Activated Azines in Reactions with Isocyanides | | 220 |
6.6 Enamines, Masked Imines, and Cyclic Imines in the |
Ugi Reaction | | 223 |
6.7 Concluding Remarks | | 227 |
Acknowledgments | | 227 |
References | | 227 |
VIII Contents |
7 Multiple Multicomponent Reactions with Isocyanides | | 233 |
Ludger A. Wessjohann, Ricardo A.W. Neves Filho, and Daniel G. Rivera |
7.1 Introduction | | 233 |
7.2 One-Pot Multiple IMCRs | | 234 |
7.2.1 Synthesis of Multivalent Glycoconjugates | | 236 |
7.2.2 Synthesis of Hybrid Peptide-Peptoid Podands | | 237 |
7.2.3 Covalent Modifi cation and Immobilization of Proteins | | 240 |
7.2.4 Assembly of Polysaccharide Networks as Synthetic Hydrogels | | 241 |
7.2.5 Synthesis of Macromolecules by Multicomponent Polymerization | | 243 |
7.3 Isocyanide-Based Multiple Multicomponent Macrocyclizations | | 243 |
7.3.1 Synthesis of Hybrid Macrocycles by Double Ugi-4CR-Based Macrocyclizations | | 244 |
7.3.2 Synthesis of Macrobicycles by Threefold Ugi-4CR-Based Macrocyclization | | 246 |
7.4 Sequential Isocyanide-Based MCRs | | 248 |
7.4.1 Sequential Approaches to Linear and Branched Scaffolds | | 248 |
7.4.2 Sequential Approaches to Macrocycles | | 254 |
7.4.3 Convergent Approach to Natural Product Mimics | | 256 |
7.5 Conclusions | | 257 |
References | | 258 |
8 Zwitterions and Zwitterion-Trapping Agents in Isocyanide Chemistry | | 263 |
Ahmad Shaabani, Afshin Sarvary, and Ali Maleki |
8.1 Introduction | | 263 |
8.2 Generation of Zwitterionic Species by the Addition of Isocyanides to Alkynes | | 265 |
8.2.1 CH-Acids as Zwitterion-Trapping Agents | | 266 |
8.2.2 NH-Acids as Zwitterion-Trapping Agents | | 271 |
8.2.3 OH-Acids as Zwitterion-Trapping Agents | | 273 |
8.2.4 Carbonyl Compounds as Zwitterion-Trapping Agents | | 275 |
8.2.5 Imine Compounds as Zwitterion-Trapping Agents | | 278 |
8.2.6 Electron-Defi cient Olefi ns as Zwitterion-Trapping Agents | | 279 |
8.2.7 Miscellaneous Compounds as Zwitterion-Trapping Agents | | 280 |
8.3 Generation of Zwitterionic Species by the Addition of Isocyanides to Arynes | | 283 |
8.4 Generation of Zwitterionic Species by the Addition of Isocyanides to Electron-Deficient Olefins | | 284 |
8.5 Miscellaneous Reports for the Generation of Zwitterionic Species | | 286 |
8.6 Isocyanides as Zwitterion-Trapping Agents | | 287 |
8.7 Conclusions | | 289 |
Acknowledgments | | 289 |
References | | 289 |
Contents IX |
9 Recent Progress in Nonclassical Isocyanide-Based MCRs | | 299 |
Rosario Ramуn, Nicola Kielland, and Rodolfo Lavilla |
9.1 Introduction | | 299 |
9.2 Type I MCRs: Isocyanide Attack on Activated Species | | 300 |
9.3 Type II MCRs: Isocyanide Activation | | 308 |
9.4 Type III MCRs: Formal Isocyanide Insertion Processes | | 320 |
9.5 Conclusions | | 327 |
Acknowledgments | | 327 |
References | | 327 |
10 Applications of Isocyanides in IMCRs for the Rapid Generation of Molecular Diversity | | 335 |
Muhammad Ayaz, Fabio De Moliner, Justin Dietrich, and Christopher Hulme |
10.1 Introduction | | 335 |
10.2 Ugi/Deprotect/Cyclize (UDC) Methodology | | 337 |
10.2.1 Ugi-4CC: One Internal Nucleophile | | 337 |
10.2.2 TMSN3-Modifi ed Ugi-4CC: One Internal Nucleophile | | 343 |
10.2.3 Ugi-4CC: Two Internal Nucleophiles | | 344 |
10.2.4 Ugi-4CC: Three Internal Nucleophiles | | 347 |
10.2.5 Ugi-5CC: One Internal Nucleophile | | 348 |
10.3 Secondary Reactions of Ugi Products | |