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REPORTS Two-Step Synthesis of Carbohydrates

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REPORTS Two-Step Synthesis of Carbohydrates R ESEARCH A RTICLES and Mgm1 have been demonstrated and in- additional evolutionary connection between 10. More information about Fzo1 is available at volve the outer membrane fusion protein Ugo1 DRPs and endosymbiotic organelles is that their http://db.yeastgenome.org/cgi-bin/SGD/homolog/ nrHomolog?locusϭYBR179C#summary. (7, 8). The exact nature of the interactions be- division also has evolved to require the action of 11. G. J. Praefcke, H. T. McMahon, Nature Rev. Mol. Cell tween Fzo1, Ugo1, and Mgm1 and their specif- a DRP (25). Biol. 5, 133 (2004). ic roles in mitochondrial fusion remain largely DRPs most commonly have been shown to 12. S. Frank et al., Dev. Cell 1, 515 (2001). unknown. However, Ugo1 functions as an function in membrane fission events, such as 13. M. Karbowski et al., J. Cell Biol. 159, 931 (2002). 14. M. Karbowski et al., J. Cell Biol. 164, 493 (2004). adaptor between Fzo1 and Mgm1 (18). Fzo1 mitochondrial and chloroplast division and en- 15. C. Alexander et al., Nature Genet. 26, 211 (2000). interactions with inner membrane components docytosis (26). However, the actions of two 16. C. Delettre et al., Nature Genet. 26, 207 (2000). may be required in a mechanical manner for the DRPs, Fzo1 on the outer membrane and Mgm1 17. S. Zuchner et al., Nature Genet. 36, 449 (2004). formation of regions of close inner and outer on the inner membrane, are required for mito- 18. H. Sesaki, R. E. Jensen, J. Biol. Chem. 279, 28298 (2004). 19. Materials and methods are available as supporting membrane contact within mitochondria. Such chondrial membrane fusion. In a fusion event, material on Science Online. regions of contact would function to bring inner Fzo1 and Mgm1 may possess modified activities 20. Addition of the reduced form of nicotinamide ade- membranes into closer proximity after outer and function through self-assembly only to tu- nine dinucleotide to apyrase-treated mitochondria did not restore fusion, indicating that the effect of membrane fusion and also perhaps to eliminate bulate, and not divide, regions of outer and inner apyrase was due to NTP depletion and not dissipation cristae in the vicinity of fusion. Indeed, by EM membrane, thereby creating a bending stress, of inner membrane potential. analysis, no cristae are observed at sites of inner which can be harnessed for membrane fusion. 21. F. Legros, A. Lombes, P. Frachon, M. Rojo, Mol. Biol. membrane contact (Fig. 4B). Alternatively, but The utilization of DRPs to drive membrane fu- Cell 13, 4343 (2002). 22. V. R. Simon, T. C. Swayne, L. A. Pon, J. Cell Biol. 130, not exclusively, Fzo1 may function in a regu- sion events mechanistically distinguishes mito- 345 (1995). latory manner by stimulating, by means of GTP chondrial fusion from other fusion events in 23. R. Jahn, T. Lang, T. C. Sudhof, Cell 112, 519 (2003). cycle–dependent conformations, events in the eukaryotic cells. Understanding their exact mode 24. T. Koshiba et al., Science 305, 858 (2004). 25. C. E. Caldon, P. E. March, Curr. Opin. Microbiol. 6, 135 inner membrane required for fusion. of action will enhance our understanding of the (2003). Fzo1 is a key player in the evolution of fundamental principles that underlie membrane 26. K. W. Osteryoung, J. Nunnari, Science 302, 1698 (2003). mitochondrial fusion. Based on a phylogenetic fusion events. 27. We thank F. McNally, M. Paddy, T. Powers, S. Scott, analysis, Fzo1 is derived from the eubacterial and S. Theg for helpful discussions and comments on the manuscript and A. Cassidy-Stone for experimen- endosymbiotic precursor of mitochondria (10, References and Notes tal assistance. Supported by grants from the NSF 11). Our data showing that Fzo1 plays essential 1. J. Nunnari et al., Mol. Biol. Cell 8, 1233 (1997). (MCB-0110899) and NIH (R01-GM62942A) toJ.N. and fundamental roles in the fusion of both outer 2. H. Sesaki, R. E. Jensen, J. Cell Biol. 152, 1123 (2001). 3. R. Belenkiy, A. Haefele, M. B. Eisen, H. Wohlrab, Supporting Online Material and inner membranes are consistent with this Biochim. Biophys. Acta 1467, 207 (2000). www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/1100612/DC1 idea. Phylogenetic analysis of Fzo1 also identi- 4. G. J. Hermann et al., J. Cell Biol. 143, 359 (1998). Materials and Methods fies it as a member of the dynamin-related GT- 5. D. Rapaport, M. Brunner, W. Neupert, B. Westermann, Figs. S1 and S2 J. Biol. Chem. 273, 20150 (1998). References Pase family (11). The similarity of Fzo1 to DRPs 6. E. D. Wong et al., J. Cell Biol. 151, 341 (2000). Movies S1 to S3 suggests the intriguing possibility that DRPs 7. E. D. Wong et al., J. Cell Biol. 160, 303 (2003). evolved from a eubacterial progenitor, and that 8. H. Sesaki, S. M. Southard, M. P. Yaffe, R. E. Jensen, 24 May 2004; accepted 23 July 2004 Mol. Biol. Cell 14, 2342 (2003). Published online 5 August 2004; Fzo1, like DRPs, functions to remodel mem- 9. S. Fritz, D. Rapaport, E. Klanner, W. Neupert, B. Wes- 10.1126/science.1100612 branes through self-interaction and assembly. An termann, J. Cell Biol. 152, 683 (2001). Include this information when citing this paper. REPORTS synthesis and coupling of hexose systems to Two-Step Synthesis of form polysaccharides and other derivatives (1). Specifically, the challenge in selectively Carbohydrates by Selective linking and functionalizing these monosac- charides lies in distinguishing among their five chemically similar hydroxyl groups. Aldol Reactions During the last century, chemists have fo- Alan B. Northrup and David W. C. MacMillan* cused on using iterative alcohol protection- deprotection strategies, an approach that typ- Studies of carbohydrates have been hampered by the lack of chemical strategies ically requires 8 to 14 chemical steps (1, 2). for the expeditious construction and coupling of differentially protected While the abundant and inexpensive supply monosaccharides. Here, a synthetic route based on aldol coupling of three of native carbohydrates may render such a aldehydes is presented for the de novo production of polyol differentiated strategy intuitively attractive, we felt that a de hexoses in only two chemical steps. The dimerization of ␣-oxyaldehydes, cat- novo enantioselective synthesis of differen- alyzed by L-proline, is then followed by a tandem Mukaiyama aldol addition- tially protected hexoses might provide a more cyclization step catalyzed by a Lewis acid. Differentially protected glucose, efficient approach (3–10). The appeal of this allose, and mannose stereoisomers can each be selected, in high yield and strategy is that fragments of the hexose can stereochemical purity, simply by changing the solvent and Lewis acid used. The be independently derivatized (isotopically or reaction sequence also efficiently produces 13C-labeled analogs, as well as structural variants such as 2-amino– and 2-thio–substituted derivatives. Department of Chemistry, California Institute of Technology, 1200 East California Boulevard, Pasade- Hexose carbohydrates play vital roles in bio- However, the study of this fundamental class na, CA 91125, USA. logical processes as diverse as signal trans- of bioarchitecture has been hindered by the *To whom correspondence should be addressed. duction, cognition, and the immune response. paucity of chemical methods for the efficient E-mail: [email protected] 1752 17 SEPTEMBER 2004 VOL 305 SCIENCE www.sciencemag.org R EPORTS functionally) before assembly of the mole- coupling. Specifically, we reasoned that a of further aldol addition and (ii) the diaste- cule; thus, there is no longer a need to chem- Mukaiyama aldol reaction between an reoselective construction of two new oxy- ically discriminate between similar groups on ␣-oxy-enolsilane 5 and a trioxy-aldehyde 2 stereocenters in the carbon-carbon bond– a hexose framework. (the product of Aldol Step 1) might gener- forming step, which ultimately defines the In this context, the aldol reaction has been ate a hexose-oxocarbenium intermediate 6 extent to which one carbohydrate isomer is applied to the synthesis of carbohydrates on a that would rapidly undergo cyclization to generated in preference to another (e.g., few occasions; however, the need for iterative form the carbohydrate ring system (Fig. allose versus altrose versus glucose versus oxidation-state adjustments has thus far preclud- 1B). This tandem aldol addition and cy- mannose; see Fig. 2). ed a broadly used or step-efficient protocol. clization presents two selectivity issues: (i) We first examined the use of the triiso- From a conceptual standpoint, a two-step carbo- The chemoselective preference for the oxo- propylsilyl (TIPS)-protected ␤-oxy aldehyde hydrate synthesis can be envisioned based on an carbenium 6 to undergo cyclization in lieu 3 (Aldol Step 1 product) and the ␣-acetoxy- iterative aldol sequence using simple ␣-oxyalde- hydes. While the approach is attractive in theory, the practical execution of this synthetic strategy requires two unproven aldol applications: (i) an enantioselective aldol union of ␣-oxyaldehyde substrates (Aldol Step 1, Fig. 1A) and (ii) a diastereoselective aldol coupling between tri-oxy–substituted butanals and an ␣-oxyalde- hyde enolate (Aldol Step 2, Fig. 1B). In this report, we describe the successful develop- ment of both such aldol reactions for the two-step synthesis of enantioenriched, polyol- differentiated hexoses. The first step in our synthetic scheme (Aldol Step 1) is a stereoselective ␣-oxyaldehyde dimerization. Beyond the traditional demands of enantio- and diastereocontrol, the reaction re- quires that the ␣-oxyaldehyde reagent 1 partici- pate as both a nucleophile and an electrophile, Fig.1. (A) Step 1: Proline-catalyzed enantioselective dimerization of ␣-oxyaldehydes. (B) Step 2: whereas the product 2, also an ␣-oxyaldehyde, Mukaiyama aldol-carbohydrate cyclization. must not perform as either (Fig. 1A). Recently, we disclosed an organocatalytic strategy that uses L-proline for the regio-, diastereo-, and enantioselective aldol cross-coupling of ␣-alkyl– bearing aldehydes (11–16).
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