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252 Chemistry and Biology of Beta-Lactams
R
O
R
1
= Me
3
R
1
i) Sm
3
Ar
Cl
1
MeO2C
3
MeO
OMe
https://t.me/med1917
1
O
H H
HN
O
O
n
(CH2) NH
2
i), ii)
Z NHPh
NH
O
Z = Ph; R =H, CO
Z
N
Ph
H2N
H
H
O
HN
R
n
(CH2)
H
2
n = 0, 2
i) Et3N; ii) H2, Pd/C.
SCHEME 8.23 Synthesis of cyclic peptides.
O
R
O
R
NH
O
2
NHH
Ph
i)
H
Z NHPh
HNNH
1
R
NH
O
3
HN
R
H2N
2
R
O
Z
NH
O
Ph
NH
NHH
Z
i)
H
Z NHPh
H
H
O
2
R
N
O
H
O
R
O
HNNH
NH
1
O
Z = Ph; R
3
R
O
NH
2
R
1
= R2= R
3
3
1
R
N
2
R
O
R
i)
HO
O
1
R
ii)
N
2
R
R2HN
MeO
1
R
OH
R
O
R2HN
iii)
3
O
R
O
I2, R3CHO, THF/HMPA; ii) NaOMe/MeOH; iii) HCl.
SCHEME 8.24 Synthesis of α-aminomethyl-γ-butyrolactones.
N
O
Ar
i) NaCN/CH
2
i)
1
OH
Ar
2
N
Ar
SCHEME 8.25 Preparation of piperidines through ring-opening reaction of β-lactams.
H H
N
O
i) TFA/CH
O
Ph
OH
O
MeO
i)
O
H H
N
H
OH
OH
Ph
HOH2C
BnHN
O
O
SCHEME 8.26 Conversion of optically active β-lactams to ve-membered lactones.
253Beta-Lactams as Synthons for Diverse Heterocycles
4
O
Ar
1
HO
2
O
O
1
O
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2
NO
2
i) In/NH
SCHEME 8.27 Preparation of oxazines through ring-opening reaction of β-lactams.
O
O
O
HBnH
O
O
N
O
i) NaOCl, KBr, TEMPO; ii) (S) H
SCHEME 8.28 Preparation of α-aminofuranuronic acids.
i)
Ar
Cl/EtOH
O
O
NCH(R)CO2Bn.
O
H
N
1
R
i) R2NH2.
N
O
i)
1
O
O
O
H
N
O
O
O
O
Bn
i)
O
N H
ii)
BnO2C
O
H
O
NHR
NHR
2
O
Ar
2
NHAr
R
O
N H
NH
Bn
O
O
O
O
O
SCHEME 8.29 Synthesis of α-amino acid derivatives.
8.3.2 C2–C3 Bond Cleavage
Many synthetic strategies for the synthesis of α-amino acids exploiting the C2–C3 bond ssion in β-lactam skeleton were available.
α-Aminofuranuronic acid derivatives were synthesized from β-lactam by tempo-induced cycloexpan-
sion to afford the N-carboxy anhydride (Scheme 8.28).27 Subsequent amide coupling by (S)-Leu-OBn or (S)-Phe-OBn produced the desired peptides in excellent yields.
A simple strategy29 to have access to α-amino acid derivatives was reported by Alcaide et al. It involved the reaction of azetidine-2,3-diones with primary amines to afford the α-amino acid derivatives (Scheme
8.29). The amines were able to break the reactive 1,3-diketo system.
The mechanism showed a nucleophilic addition of the amine to the azetidine-2,3-dione carbonyl group to form an intermediate carbinolamine. This intermediate underwent an intramolecular nucleo­philic attack by the -NH2 group to produce bicyclic aziridine intermediate. It was interesting to note that the nucleophilic reaction proceeded in the absence of any catalysts. This reacted through two pathways to give N-formyl-amide. An intermediate was formed via N1–C2 bond ssion reaction or by a direct decomposition process. Subsequently, loss of carbon monoxide furnished the desired α-amino acids in good yields (Scheme 8.30). The intermediate was transformed to the product rapidly.
A similar preparation of optically active α-amino acids starting from chiral trans-azido β-lactams was known.28 Tempo-induced ring expansion of 3-keto-β-lactams gave the N-carboxy anhydrides, which, upon treatment with trimethylsilyl chloride in methanol, produced the α-amino esters (Scheme 8.31). The anhydride ring that was formed can be degraded rapidly by this reaction. Oxidation of the keto system was, therefore, a crucial reaction for this synthesis.
254 Chemistry and Biology of Beta-Lactams
O
O
1
R
H
N
O
n
iii) TMSCl, MeOH.
1
2
2
MeO
R
2
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H
3
R
R2NH
2
N
1
R
R2HN
H
OH
3
R
N
1
O
R
3
H
R
O
NHR
NHR
2
2
HO
1
SCHEME 8.30 Mechanism for the synthesis of α-amino acid derivatives.
R
3
i)
N
Bn
O
i) a) H
, Pd-C; b) tBuOCl; c) DBU; d) oxalic acid; ii) TEMPO;
2
R
O
ii)
O
N
Bn
O
O
SCHEME 8.31 Preparation of α-amino acid derivatives.
N
PMP
i) SnCl
X
R
i)
1
O
O
.
MeO
O
NR
OH
-CO
N
R
Bn
X
N PMP
H
3
R
N
1
R
H
O
iii)
O
H
O
2
MeO2C
R
HNN
3
O
H
R
HN R
N
2
R
3
1
R
R
NHB
R
R
SCHEME 8.32 Preparation of oxazine or pyrazine-2,3-dione derivatives.
8.3.3 C3–C4 Bond Cleavage
A synthetic method30 toward the preparation of dihydrooxazines or pyrazinediones using tin(II) chlo­ride-promoted C3–C4 bond cleavage with a rearrangement of dimethoxy-2-azetidinones was developed (Scheme 8.32). This was possible and assisted due to the presence of two methoxy groups at the C3 center in the ring system.
Two possible pathways were advanced realizing the function and property of tin chloride as an acid reagent. A coordination of tin was involved due to its Lewis acid nature, and this triggered the subsequent facile rearrangement process (Scheme 8.33).
Path A dictated a coordination of tin to the reactive group at C3 position, which increased the labile character of the C3–C4 bond spontaneously. This process was helpful enormously to cleave the C3–C4 bond. This was highly possible because of the immediate stabilization of the carbocation intermediate assisted by the ketal group through electronic effects. Subsequently, ring closure and hydrolysis of these intermediates were feasible. In path B, the dimethoxy-substituted compound underwent a di-coordina­tion with the reactive ketal group. This coordination was helpful, and then a six-electron rearrangement of the intermediate was obvious, and this produced the nal product without any trouble.
A conversion of oxoazetidine carbaldehyde to γ-lactam was accomplished through sulfuric acid-cat­alyzed rearrangement, breaking the C3–C4 bond. Strong acid was able to activate the carbonyl group. This was a facile process because of the activation exerted by the aldehyde group located at the C4 center of the substrate (Scheme 8.34).
31
MeO
MeO
1
2
PMP
Me
Me
Me
PMP
Me
Me
Me
O
Me
Me
Me
O
R
1
3
3
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255Beta-Lactams as Synthons for Diverse Heterocycles
X
Me
Me
N
PMP
1
R
2
R
X
O
O
R
R
N PMP
O
O
O
2
R
X
SnCl
1
R
N
O
PMP
path
L
Sn
n
2
B
2
path
R
N
PMP
A
SnL
2
X
SnL
n
1
R
MeO MeO
O
n
1
X
R
2
R
N
-
L
Sn
n
SnCl
MeO
MeO
O
SCHEME 8.33 Mechanism for the formation of dihydro-1,4-oxazines or pyrazine-2,3-diones.
Me Me
CHO
N
PMP
O
i)
O
H
N PMP
i) H2SO4.
SCHEME 8.34 Synthesis of γ-lactam.
O
N
PMP
O
Me
Me
Me
OH
N
PMP
O
O
Me
Me
N
OH
H
Me
SCHEME 8.35 Mechanism for the formation of γ-lactam.
O
Me
O
H
N PMP
2
R
1
3
R
R
N
i) R3SnH, AIBN.
SCHEME 8.36 Preparation of tetrahydropyridines.
In principle, the process proceeded through a protonation to the carbonyl group, forming an interme­diate (Scheme 8.35), which had undergone a C3–C4 bond breakage. At the nal stage of the process, a 1,2-hydride shift followed by a deprotonation occurred in the facile formation of the heterocycles.
A facile synthesis of tetrahydropyridines was performed using enyne-β-lactams by tributyltin hydride. Clearly, this was a radical-induced reaction. Mechanistically, the stannyl radical was added to the triple bond to form the vinyl radical. The acidic character of the alkyne bond was higher than that of the alke­nyl bond. So, a preferential reaction took place at the triple bond (Scheme 8.36).
2
R
1
3
i)
R
Sn
3
R
O
R
N
SnR
3
2
R
3
R
O
R
N
R
N
O
3
R
N
1
O
SnR
3
2
R
R
1
SnR
3
R
N
O
3
1
2
R
R
SnR
2
R
3
SnR
32
256 Chemistry and Biology of Beta-Lactams
R
2
R
2
3
i) toluene, reflux.
Me
Ph
Me
Ph
H
Cbz
R
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The generated alkynyl tin radical underwent a 5-exo ring closure to form the carbapenem-like radical or 6-endo ring closure to the bicyclic radical. Both pathways were possible. The C3–C4 bond cleavage followed by radical quenching proceeded to form tetrahydropyridine. Interestingly, the carbapenem­related radical intermediate was capable to rearrange to give bicyclic radical also. This reaction was unique as almost all radical-mediated pathways were noted here.
An effective pericyclic reaction33 toward the synthesis of tetrahydroazocinones from dialkenyl β-lactam was reported (Scheme 8.37). This was conducted under thermal conditions with functionalized alkenes.
A novel thermal [3, 3]-sigmatropic rearrangement was used in the stereospecic formation of the eight­membered lactam (Scheme 8.38). Synthesis of both optical isomers of the eight-membered rings was possible by this method. The formation of optical isomers with two different substrates was interesting.
A novel synthesis of diazabicyclo[4,3,0]nonanes from suitably functionalized spiro-β-lactams was performed via C3–C4 bond ssion by palladium-induced hydrogenation (Scheme 8.39).34 The removal of the Cbz group, a retro-Mannich process involving ring scission of the β-lactam nucleus, followed by hydrogenation of the imine functional group took place. The secondary amine on nucleophilic addition
2
R
1
N
3
R
O
i)
1
R
N
3
R
O
R
R
1
N
R
O
SCHEME 8.37 Preparation of tetrahydroazocinones.
Ph
toluene
O
H
Me
H
N H
R
Ph
H
Me
H
O
H
Ph
H
N
R
Ph
SCHEME 8.38 Cope rearrangement toward tetrahydroazocinones.
N
O
i)
N
R
O
H
-Cbz
2
O
N
N
H
R
O
toluene
O
N
O
Me
S
N
O
R
Ph
Me
H
Ph
Me
R
N
O
R
Me
N
i) H2, Pd/C.
N
H
R
2
O
H
2
N
R
N
N
O
SCHEME 8.39 Synthesis of 1,4-diazabicyclo[4,3,0]nonanes.
257Beta-Lactams as Synthons for Diverse Heterocycles
Ph
Ph
i) NaH, DMF.
O
n
n
2
PMP
n
R
https://t.me/med1917
to the aldehyde group produced the bicyclic enamine, which on hydrogenation afforded the diazabicyclo­nonane. In this reaction, the use of hydrogenation was demonstrated efciently.
8.3.4 C4–N1 Bond Cleavage
Sodium hydride-induced conversion of 4-benzoyl-2-azetidinone to γ-lactam was accomplsihed.35 A num­ber of reactions were possible with this substrate under the conditions of the experiments. Specically, a carbanion formation at the active center, C4–N1 bond breakage, and O-benzylation took place to furnish the γ-lactam (Scheme 8.40).
The reduction of the carbonyl group in the β-lactam was achieved by a novel reducing agent. Selective reduction of this group was considered problematic by many reagents. Acetal azetidines were prepared via monochloroalane reduction of cyclic acetal or thioacetal β-lactams.36 A treatment with AlEt2Cl, a moderately strong acid, produced pyrrolidine derivatives through a rearrangement reaction (Scheme
8.41).
Mechanistically, the product formation was successfully explained. A coordination of nitrogen lone pair with the aluminum reagent made the C4–N1 bond weak leading to a ring cleavage. This process generated an unstable zwitterionic system. The ve-membered acetal on rearrangement created a new carbocation. This positively charged species was intramolecularly trapped by nitrogen, resulting in the production of the nal molecule (Scheme 8.42).
HPhPh
O
Ph
N
PMP
O
i)
O
N PMP
Ph
OBn
i)
Ph
Ph
O
SCHEME 8.40 Synthesis of benzyloxy triphenyl γ-lactam.
X
1
R
i) AlH
SCHEME 8.41 Synthesis of bicyclic pyrrolidine derivatives.
SCHEME 8.42 Mechanism for the formation of bicyclic pyrrolidine derivatives.
X
1
N
PMP
X
N
PMP
Cl, Et2O; ii) AlEt2Cl.
n
X
AlEt
Cl
2
O
Ph
N
PMP
1
i)
1
R
N PMP
R
n
X
X
Al
Ph
O
X
N
PMP
Ph
Ph
O
N PMP
n
X
R
ii)
X
N PMP
X
Al
1
Ph
Br
1
R
X
X
N PMP
n
1
R
X
X
N
258 Chemistry and Biology of Beta-Lactams
Cl
1
R
1
e
R
HO
1
O OH
i) tBuOK; ii) TFA.
https://t.me/med1917
A route37 toward the preparation of new aziridines from 3,3-dichloroazetidines involving C4–N1 bond cleavage was developed (Scheme 8.43). The mechanism of the process was intriguing. Monochloroalane reduction of β-lactam afforded the azetidine selectively. The azetidine eliminated hydrochloric acid through a base-induced process to yield enamine, which produced a methoxy intermediate upon metha­nol addition. The elimination of chloride by the lone pair of nitrogen using a base-induced process helped to form the bicyclic aziridinium intermediate, which on ring opening yielded aziridine derivatives in good yields.
Glutarimides were synthesized by the reaction of hydroxyphenyl-azetidine-2-ones with tert-butyl methyl malonate in the presence of potassium tert-butoxide.38 The phenoxide anion formed due to the reaction by the base followed a concomitant C4–N1 bond cleavage to give the quinoid derivative. Subsequently, a facile 1,6-nucleophilic attack by the malonate anion and then a nucleophilic trapping produced the glutarimides in good yield (Scheme 8.44).
Isochromans were prepared39 by the treatment of suitably substituted enyne-β-lactam mesylates with DBU. This transformation was explained by a C4–N1 β-lactam bond breakage through a base-induced reaction followed by an intramolecular Diels–Alder reaction. The isomerization to an aromatic ring in the isochroman was the driving force behind the reaction (Scheme 8.45).
A reaction between cis-formyl-β-lactam and 2-(trimethylsilyl)thiazole (TMST) produced the α-hydroxy acid along with the expected β-lactam in minor quantities.40 The production of the α-hydroxy acid was rationalized by considering the formation of alkoxide on a 1,2-migration of hydride along with concomitant C4–N1 bond ssion of β-lactam (Scheme 8.46). The alkoxide had no other choice in this reaction rather than the migration of a hydride ion.
The ring expansion of cis-4-arylimino-methyl-azetidin-2-ones to arylimino-pyrrolidin-2-ones was catalyzed by tetrabutylammonium cyanide. The mechanism involved a cyanide attack upon the imine group resulting in the formation of the cyano carbanion. The formation of a negatively charged enamino nitrile through ring opening was possible. This unstable species was then tautomerized to the relatively
R
Cl
MeO OMe
N R
N
2
R
2
R
O
OMe
2
H N
1
R
1
R
N
Cl
ii)
1
R
OMe
2
R
R
NaOM MeOH
1
R
O
N
2
R
O
NaOMe MeOH
N
MeO
+
t
BuO2C
Cl
Cl
N
2
R
1
R
NaOMe MeOH
2
R
C
2
i)
ii)
O
Cl
N
2
R
O
i) AlH2Cl, Et2O; ii) NaOMe.
SCHEME 8.43 Synthesis of aziridine derivatives.
O
2
H H
N
1
R
i)
Cl
OH
SCHEME 8.44 Synthesis of glutarimides.
259Beta-Lactams as Synthons for Diverse Heterocycles
R
1
O
n
z
TMSO
O
Ar
TMST
HH
R
2
O
R
R
3
R
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H H
OMs
2
R
i)
N
PMP
O
B
H H
N
PMP
i) DBU, benzene.
1
R
2
R
O
O
SCHEME 8.45 Synthesis of isochromans.
MeO
CHO
N
Ar
O
O
MeO
Thz
H
N
i)
PMPHN
NHPMP
i) TMST.
R
MeO
O
O
2
NHAr
O
1
[4+2]
R
cycloaddition
O
H
Thz
1
R
2
R
PMPHN
+
O
O
H
MeO
N
O
Thz = thiazole
isomerizatio
R
R
Th
Ar
1
2
SCHEME 8.46 Synthesis of α-hydroxy acids.
2
R
O
N
O
3
NR
1
R
i)
3
O
NR
N
1
R
i)TBACN.
CN
NC
2
O
O
SCHEME 8.47 Preparation of 5-arylimino-pyrrolidin-2-ones.
stable imino nitrile (Scheme 8.47). A nucleophilic attack by the nitrogen with the imine group created the heterocyclic product.
H
3
NR
N
1
R
36
A similar ring enlargement reaction was reported during the conversion of N-benzyl-4-phenyl-2-
NC
2
R
O
N
O
3
NHR
1
R
H
2
R
O
O
NR
3
2
R
O
CN
N
1
O
NR
N
1
azetidinones to γ-lactams via C4–N1 bond cleavage of β-lactams by a base-catalyzed process.41 The formation of a resonance stabilized benzylic carbanion, and its subsequent rearrangement into an iminic carbanion through C4–N1 bond cleavage was involved. This underwent a Michael type 5-endo ring closure to form the γ-lactams (Scheme 8.48). The high reactivity of the -N-benzyl group was responsible for the success of this reaction.
260 Chemistry and Biology of Beta-Lactams
O
R
i) a) Lawesson's ii) DP
Ph
Ph
R
1
R
2
i) LDA, THF.
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2
1
R
R
Ph
N
O
LDA
2
1
R
Ph
N
O
Li
SCHEME 8.48 Synthesis of densely substituted γ-lactams.
Ph
Ph
i)
O
N H
2
1
R
Ph
R
Li
O
Ph
N
EtS
Ph
O
DPP
Ph
O
Ph
N
Ph
O
1
i)
R
1
R
NH
2
R
SEt
+
N
2
R
O
Ph
Ph
1
R
SEt
Ph
N
2
R
ii)
Ph
1
R
N
SEt
2
R
SEt
2
R
1
R
N
O
2
R
1
R
O
P, MeCN.
reagent; b) EtOBF4;
SCHEME 8.49 Synthesis of highly functionalized 7-azabicyclo[4.2.1]nonene.
Ph
Ph
1
R
N
SEt
2
The 4-vinyl-substituted β-lactams were converted into vinyl-thioxo analogues using Lawesson’s reagent. A subsequent reaction of vinyl derivative (thioether) with diphenylcyclopropenone (DPP) resulted in the formation of 7-azabicyclo[4.2.1]-nonene in good yield.42 The pathway involved the reac­tion of 4-vinyl-2-thioxo analogues with DPP to give azabicyclo[3.2.0]-heptane. This stereochemical nature favored the [3,3]-sigmatropic shift to form the nal bridged product (Scheme 8.49).
2-(Haloalkyl)-azetidines obtained from the reduction of substituted β-lactams were employed for the syn­thesis of 3,4-cis-disubstituted-pyrrolidines and piperidines.43 The nitrogen participated in an intramolecular nucleophilic reaction to expel the halide. This process created the azetidinium intermediate. Ring opening of bicyclic azetidinium intermediates by diverse nucleophiles (hydroxide, cyanide, azide, and halide) resulted in the formation of various substituted pyrrolidine and piperidine heterocycles (Scheme 8.50).
8.3.5 Cleavage of Two Bonds in the β-Lactams
A conversion of N-arylidene or alkylidene-amino-2-azetidinones to vinyl ethers was conducted with high degree of stereoselectivity by ozone and reduction.44 A reaction of the starting compound with
261Beta-Lactams as Synthons for Diverse Heterocycles
Nu
R
i) Al
R
2
i) a)
3
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2
R
O
O
2
R
O
O
Cl
N
1
R
Br
N
1
R
H2Cl; ii) MeCN; iii) NaOH.
2
R
i)
O
2
R
i)
O
Cl
or
ii)
iii)
N
1
R
2
R
O
N
Cl
Br
ii)
N
1
R
2
R
O
Br
SCHEME 8.50 Preparation of 3,4-cis-disubstituted pyrrolidines and piperidines.
3
R
O
1
R
H
i)
N
N
O
4
R
2
R
O
R1R
H
+
R
3
R
H
1
R
H
N
1
4
CH2OH
2
O
N
1
R
Br
2
R
O
N
1
R
O
3
2
R
3
R
O
1
R
O
H
N
N
O
4
-
R
CH2OH
O
4
R
O
path
path
H
O3; b) NaBH4, MeOH.
2
R
3
R
O
1
R
H
N
N
O
A
O
B
R
3
R
2
O
1
R O
O
-
N N
2
R
H
O
R1R
-
CO
2
3
R
2
R
N
O
2
1
R O
O
SCHEME 8.51 Synthesis of vinyl ethers.
ozone followed by a sodium borohydride reduction produced the product in good yield (Scheme 8.51). The functional group connected to the –N of the β-lactam ring was suitable for a reaction with ozone.
An electrophilic addition of ozone to the exocyclic imine double bond created the ozonide. Reduction of the ozonide by sodium borohydride eliminated primary alcohol and formed heterocycle, which upon releases of nitrogen formed the zwitterion. This then underwent carbon dioxide elimination to give the olen. In another route, ozonide produced N-nitroso-β-lactam, which on rearrangement produced the heterocycle.
Another example following this method involved a double-bond cleavage45 during the synthesis of olen from azetidine. The azetidine was prepared from the chloroalane reduction of β-lactam ring. An initial coordination of the nitrogen electron pair to the aluminum made the C–N bond unstable, and this