(Thdp)-Dependent Enzymes for Carboligation
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Sep. 5, Hydroacylation by Brandon Reinus
Hydroacylation and Related Topics Dong Group Seminar Brandon Reinus Wed, Sept. 5th 2012 Why? ¡ Looking at the reaction, it is a highly atom- economical approach to synthesizing ketones ¡ Umpolung (ex: deprotonating dithioacetals) ¡ Using acrylate derivatives generates a 1,4 diketone relationship, a hard relationship to establish using classical organic synthesis. Presentation Overview 1. Hydroformylation (extremely brief) 2. Rh-Catalyzed Hydroacylation ¡ Intramolecular ¡ Intermolecular ¡ Other 3. NHC Catalyzed Hydroacylation ¡ Benzoin reaction ¡ Stetter reaction ¡ other Part 1 : Background Reppe Roelen Science of Synthesis, Stereoselective Synthesis 1, 2011, pg.409 Hydroformylation Metal-Organic Cooperative Catalysis Park et al. Introduction SCHEME 2 Among the many elegant examples of transition metal cat- alyzed activation of C-HandC-Cbonds,1 chelation-as- sisted protocols have recently attracted increasing attention in organometallic chemistry. Directed metalation processes have been demonstrated by valuable applications in organic synthesis, showing remarkable efficiency and chemoselectivity.2 In general, a chelation-assisted proto- col facilitates the formation of either the kinetically or ther- modynamically favored five- or six-membered metallacycle; aprepositionedcoordinatinggroupinducesspatialproxim- ing decarbonylation, their structures are too specific to apply ity between the C-HorC-Cbondsandthetransitionmetal for common aldehydes. center.1,2 Despite the magnificent usefulness in activating otherwise stable C-HandC-Cbonds,amajordrawbackof -
Benzoin and Stobbe Reactions
____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Subject Chemistry Paper No and Title 9; Organic Chemistry-III (Reaction Mechanism-2) Module No and Title 21; Named Reactions: Benzoin Condensation and Stobbe Condensation Module Tag CHE_P9_M21 CHEMISTRY Paper 9: Organic Chemistry-III (Reaction Mechanism-2) Module NO. 21: Benzoin Condensation and Stobbe Condensation ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Learning Outcomes 2. Introduction 3. Benzoin Condensation 3.1 Mechanism of Benzoin Condensation 3.2 Characteristics of Benzoin Condensation 3.3 Reactions of Benzoin 4. Stobbe Condensation 4.1 Mechanism of Stobbe Condensation 4.2 Characteristics of Stobbe Condensation 4.3 Few Examples of Stobbe Condensation 5. Summary CHEMISTRY Paper 9: Organic Chemistry-III (Reaction Mechanism-2) Module NO. 21: Benzoin Condensation and Stobbe Condensation ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1. Learning Outcomes After studying this module, you shall be able to: Know what are Benzoin condensation and Stobbe condensation reactions Learn mechanism of Benzoin and Stobbe condensation reactions Know about the role of CN- ion in Benzoin condensation Identify the products of reduction and oxidation of Benzoin condensation Understand the product formation in Benzoin and Stobbe condensation. 2. Introduction A condensation reaction, also commonly referred to as dehydration -
Ephedrine by Pseudomonas Putida Detection of (—)-Ephedrine: NAD+-Oxidoreductase from Arthrobacter Globiformis
Degradation of (—)-Ephedrine by Pseudomonas putida Detection of (—)-Ephedrine: NAD+-oxidoreductase from Arthrobacter globiformis E. Klamann and F. Lingens Institut für Mikrobiologie, Universität Hohenheim, Garbenstraße 30, D-7000 Stuttgart 70 Z. Naturforsch. 35 c, 80-87 (1980); received October 24, 1979 (—)-Ephedrine, (—)-Ephedrine: NAD+-oxidoreductase, Pseudomonas putida, Arthrobacter globiformis A bacterium utilizing the alkaloid (-)-ephedrine as its sole source of carbon was isolated by an enrichment-culture technique from soil supplemented with 4-benzoyl-l,3-oxazolidinon-(2). The bacterium was identified as Pseudomonas putida by morphological and physiological studies. The following metabolites were isolated from the culture fluid: methylamine, formaldehyde, methyl- benzoylcarbinol (2-hydroxy-1-oxo-l-phenylpropane), benzoid acid, pyrocatechol and cis, cis- muconic acid. A pathway for the degradation of (-)-ephedrine by Pseudomonas putida is proposed and compared with the degradative pathway in Arthrobacter globiformis. The enzyme, which is responsible for the first step in the catabolism of (-)-ephedrine could be demonstrated in extracts from Arthrobacter globiformis. This enzyme catalyses the dehydrogena tion of (—)-ephedrine yielding phenylacetylcarbinol/methylbenzoylcarbinol and methylamine. It requires NAD+ as cofactor and exhibits optimal activity at pH 11 in 0.1 M glycine/NaOH buffer. The K m value for (—)-ephedrine is 0.02 mM and for N A D + 0.11 mM , respectively. No remarkable loss of activity is observed following treatment -
The Synthesis and Pharmacology of Ephedrine Analogues a Thesis
The Synthesis and Pharmacology of Ephedrine Analogues A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Master of Science in Chemistry By Aidan J. Mullen GRSC MICI Dublin City University September 1991 Under the Direction and Supervision of Paraic James BSc PhD DECLARATION This is to certify that the research presented in this thesis is entirely the work of Aidan Mullen , except where duly acknowledged. Aidan Mullen. To Rita and Stephanie Mullen THE SYNTHESIS AND PHARMACOLOGY OF EPHEDRINE ANALOGUES By Aidan J. Mullen ABSTRACT In this report we set out to extend recent studies on substituted PAC analogues produced by the fermentation of aromatic aldehydes with Saccharomyces cerevisiae. The medium selected contained glucose as a carbon source for the biotransformation, and sodium pyruvate as an inhibitor for alcohol dehydrogenase, the enzyme responsible for the conversion of the carbinol to a benzyl alcohol derivatives. An investigation of sodium cyanoborohydride for a selective reductive amination was carried out on these carbinols to produce the corresponding ephedrine analogues. Poor selectivity was apparent for this reagent but when the reduction products were converted to their hydrochloride derivatives the optically pure compounds separated readily by fractional crystallisation. Their pharmacological activity was investigated using commercial ephedrine as a reference compound. The synthesised (-) ephedrine had an identical activity to the commercial compound, while the substituted analogues all had a slightly lower activity, with the exception of (-)-4-chloro ephedrine which showed a stronger antispasmodic effect. The stereoselectivity of the synthesis and the enantiomeric purity of the resolved compounds were investigated by high field nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometry employing chiral praseodymium shift reagents . -
Biotransformation of Benzaldehyde Into
ISSN: 0974 – 3987 IJBST (2009), 2(8):131-138 Biotransformation of Benzaldehyde into (R)-Phenylacetylcarbinol by Hansenulla polymorpha and Brettanomyces lambicus or their cell free extracts Suresh K1*, Harisaranraj R1, Saravanababu S1, Vaira achudhan V2 1 Department of Plant Biology and Plant Biotechnology, Chikkaiah Naicker College, Erode, INDIA 2 Department of Biotechnology, PRIST University, Thanjavur Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT Extracts of 7 yeast were examined regarding their potential for production of (R)-phenylacetylcarbinol [(R)-PAC], which is the chiral precursor in the manufacture of the pharmaceuticals ephedrine and pseudoephedrine. Benzaldehyde and pyruvate were transformed at a scale of 1.2 ml into PAC by cell-free extracts of all selected strains, covering the broad taxonomic spectrum of Zygomycota and Basidiomycota. Highest final PAC concentrations were obtained with the extracts of Hansenulla polymorpha and B.lambicus. [78– 84 mM (11.7–12.6 g/l) PAC within 20 h from initial substrate concentrations of 100 mM benzaldehyde and 150 mM pyruvate]. (R)- PAC was in about90–93% enantiomeric excess. Hansenulla polymorpha had the advantage of faster growth than B.lambicus. Hansenulla polymorpha were used as an example in a biotransformation process based on whole cells and benzaldehyde and glucose as substrates. The substrate pyruvate was generated through the fungal fermentation of glucose. Only 19 mM PAC (2.9 g/l) was produced within8 h from 80 mM benzaldehyde, with evidence of significant benzyl alcohol production. Key words: Hansenulla polymorpha, B.lambicus, (R)-phenylacetylcarbinol, benzaldehyde. INTRODUCTION activities do not interfere in cell-free extracts due to the lack of electron donors (e.g. -
Benzoin Condensation
GENERAL ARTICLE Benzoin Condensation The Cyanide Connection with Tapioca and Vitamin B1 Gopalpur Nagendrappa Benzoin condensation is an important carbon–carbon bond forming reaction. It is achieved by generating an acyl anion equivalent from one aldehyde molecule which adds to a second aldehyde molecule. The reaction is traditionally catalysed by a cyanide ion. Cyanohydrin anion is the first intermediateandistheprecursortotheacylanionequivalent. G Nagendrappa, retired Cyanohydrins are found in plants as glycosides. A reaction from Bangalore Univer- completely analogous to benzoin condensation occurs in our sity, Bangalore, is body, which however neither involves cyanohydrin interme- presently Professor and diate nor is catalysed by cyanide ion. It is catalysed by the Head of the Department of Medicinal Chemistry, Sri thiazolium moiety of the co-enzyme thiamine pyrophosphate Ramachandra University, (TPP). This article shows the common links and inclusive Porur, Chennai. His main chemistry aspects among cyanohydrin formation, naturally work is in the areas of occurring cyanohydrins, conversion of cyanohydrins to ben- organosilicon chemistry, organic synthesis, reaction zoins/acyloins, the role of vitamin B1 (thiamine) andthe use of mechanism and synthetic thiazolium compounds in benzoin/acyloin condensation. methodologies. Introduction Cyano Group in Natural Products 1. Cyanoglycosides Hydrogen cyanide is a deadly poisonous substance. A variety of plants produce it, though in the hidden form of cyanoglycosides, the sugar derivatives of cyanohydrins. Cyanohydrins are formally the products of HCN addition to ketones or aldehydes, the addi- Keywords tion being reversible. Cyanoglycosides hydrolyse enzymatically Benzoin condensation, acyloin as well as nonenzymatically in the body to sugar and cyanohy- condensation, cyanoglycosides, cyanohydrins, vitamin B cataly- drins, which release hydrogen cyanide, Scheme 1. -
Kinetics and Modelling of Enzymatic Process for R-Phenylacetylcarbinol (PAC) Production
Kinetics and Modelling of Enzymatic Process for R-phenylacetylcarbinol (PAC) Production Noppol Leksawasdi A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences University of New South Wales Sydney, Australia August, 2004 Declaration I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and to the best of my knowledge it contains no material previously published or written by another person, nor material which to a substantial extent has been accepted for the award of any degree or diploma at UNSW or any other educational institution, except where due acknowledgement is made in this thesis. Any contribution made to the research by others, with whom I have worked at UNSW or elsewhere, is explicitly acknowledged in the thesis. I also declare that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work, except to the extent that assistance from others in the project’s design and conception or in style, presentation and linguistic expression is acknowledged. ___________________________ Noppol Leksawasdi For The Royal Thai Government i Acknowledgements Acknowledgements I wish to express my greatest gratitude and thanks to my supervisor, Professor Peter L. Rogers and my co-supervisor, Dr. Bettina Rosche for their excellent guidance, invaluable advice, support and encouragement throughout the course of this study and preparation of this thesis. I am very grateful to the Royal Thai Government (RTG) for the award of this scholarship and for providing me with the opportunity to undertake this study. I will always be grateful for the reassurance of continual financial support throughout my study from the RTG when our country faced an economic crisis during 1997-1998. -
CHEM 33 Unless You Have Completed the Laboratory and Turned in a Notebook, So Be Sure to Turn in Your Notebook on Time to Your Laboratory Instructor
SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY SUMMER TERM 2019 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III CHEMISTRY 33L LABORATORY SYLLABUS INSTRUCTORS Raymond Gipson, Ph.D.; Beatrice Ruhland, Ph.D. TIMES • Monday/Wednesday: 8:00-12:30 p.m. • Monday/Wednesday: 4:30-9:00 p.m. • Tuesday/Thursday: 8:00-12:30 p.m. • Tuesday/Thursday: 4:30-9:00 p.m. Laboratories begin on Monday, July 29th and are held in DS 126 MATERIALS 1. Course syllabus (available on Canvas, Chem33 lab course page or on google sites https://sites.google.com/a/scu.edu/organic-chemistry-laboratory/, and from Copy Craft Printing, 341 Lafayette St.) 2. Laboratory Techniques in Organic Chemistry by Mohrig, Alberg, Hofmeister, Schatz and Hammond, 4th Edition 3. Bound laboratory notebook embossed with "Santa Clara University", Scientific Notebook Company (available from the bookstore); you may use the same notebook as you purchasEd for Chem32L 4. Safety splash goggles 5. Laboratory coat (available from the bookstore) LABORATORY GUIDELINES 1. The laboratory in Daly Science 100 were modernized and redesigned in 1994, with safety as the primary concern. The main improvement in these laboratories was increasing the number of hoods so that each student has a workstation in a hood, two students per hood. This significant enhancement in safety protects everyone because many organic compounds are volatile and using a hood minimizes your exposure to fumes. Therefore, virtually 100% of your chemical work should be performed in a fume hood. 2. To do organic chemistry safely, you should treat all chemicals with respect; glovEs should be worn unless otherwise directed by the instructor. 3. -
Mechanisms and Uses of Aldol Condensations
Mechanisms and Uses of Aldol Condensations Tom Crowley Missouri Western State University CHE 445 Advanced Topics in Chemistry Advanced Organic Dr. Steven P. Lorimor 4-5-2007 Aldol condensations form a very important class of reactions in organic synthesis. The reaction was discovered independently by Charles-Adolph Wurtz and Alexander Porfyrevich Borodin in 1872. The name aldol was chosen because the product of an aldol condensation often contains an aldehyde and an alcohol group. Aldol condensations are extremely important in pharmaceuticals, used in the production of Lipitor, the immunosuppressant FK506, tetracycline antibiotics, and the antifungal agent Amphotericin B. Aldol condensations are also very important in biological processes, the breakdown of glucose in cells through glycolysis uses enzyme catalyzed aldol reactions.1 In general, an aldol condensation is the attack of a nucleophile on a carbonyl to make a β-hydroxy ketone or aldehyde. Usually the nucleophile is an enolate of an aldehyde or ketone that attacks another molecule of the aldehyde or ketone. The aldol condensation can be catalyzed by either an acidic or basic solution. The mechanism for the aldol condensation is as follows:2 Acid catalyzed aldol condensation Base catalyzed aldol condensation. Ketones are harder to use in aldol condensations, they usually produce much smaller yields than aldehydes. 2 Aldol condensations are reversible, forming equilibria. To drive an aldol reaction to completion, dehydration is used to remove the aldol product from the reaction. The dehydration can also be carried out by acidic or basic solutions. Prior to the development of the Wittig reaction, an aldol condensation followed by dehydration was the best way to link two molecules by a carbon-carbon double bond. -
Selection of Yeasts for the Production of L-Phenyl-Acetil- Carbinol Bybiotransformation in Shake Flasks
A publication of CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TRANSACTIONS The Italian Association VOL. 27, 2012 of Chemical Engineering Online at: www.aidic.it/cet Guest Editors: Enrico Bardone, Alberto Brucato, Tajalli Keshavarz Copyright © 2012, AIDIC Servizi S.r.l., ISBN 978-88-95608-18-1; ISSN 1974-9791 Selection of Yeasts for the Production of L-phenyl-acetil- carbinol Bybiotransformation in Shake Flasks Mariana Miguez*a, Patricia Nunesa, Natália Azeredoa, Sergio Falomir Pedrazab, Marcela Vasconcelosb, Otávio Vianab, Maria Alice Coelhoa, Priscilla Amarala a School of Chemistry, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, CT, Bl. E, Cidade Universitária, 21949-900, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil b Nortec Química S.A. Rua Dezessete, 200 - 25250-612 – Distrito Industrial de Xerém – RJ, Brazil [email protected] L-phenylacetylcarbinol (L-PAC) is an intermediate in the production of L-ephedrine and pseudoephedrine, which are pharmaceutical compounds used as decongestants and anti-asthmatics. L-PAC can be produced by chemical synthesis from cyanohydrins but the biotransformation route for its production from benzaldehyde is preferred industrially. Several microorganisms in nature are capable of producing L-PAC, from bacteria to fungi. There are a large number of yeasts that carry out this biotransformation route, which is why they are the most studied organisms in the production of L- PAC. This work aims to select the best yeast producer among 22 potential strains belonging to the genera Saccharomyces, Kluyveromyces, Pichia and Candida and to increase L-PAC production by improving process conditions in shake flasks. The production medium contained initially (in grams per liter): glucose 25, peptone 20, yeast extract 10; MgSO4.7H2O 1; CaCl2.2H2O 0.05, Na2HPO4, citric acid 10.7 and benzaldehyde 1. -
Investigation of the L-Phenylacetylcarbinol Process to Substituted Benzaldehydes of Interest
Forensic Science International 235 (2014) 52–61 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Forensic Science International jou rnal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/forsciint Investigation of the l-phenylacetylcarbinol process to substituted benzaldehydes of interest a,b, a a,b b Kerrie Anne N. Maroney *, Peter N. Culshaw , Urs D. Wermuth , Sarah L. Cresswell a Queensland Health Forensic and Scientific Services (QHFSS), 39 Kessels Road, Brisbane, Australia b School of Biomolecular and Physical Sciences, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia A R T I C L E I N F O A B S T R A C T Article history: The large scale industrial manufacture of the nasal decongestant pseudoephedrine is typically carried Received 18 July 2013 out by the reductive amination of l-phenylacetylcarbinol (l-PAC), which in turn is produced via the Received in revised form 24 November 2013 biotransformation of benzaldehyde using yeast. In recent years there has been increasing legislative Accepted 27 November 2013 control of the supply of pseudoephedrine due to it being diverted for the clandestine production of Available online 16 December 2013 methylamphetamine and there is some evidence that a number of clandestine drug laboratory chemists have considered the application of the l-PAC process to manufacture their own pseudoephedrine. This Keywords: work examined the use of a number of substituted benzaldehydes for the manufacture of the L-PAC corresponding substituted l-PAC analogue followed by reductive amination to the corresponding Biotransformation Methamphetamine substituted pseudoephedrine/ephedrine analogues. These substituted pseudoephedrine/ephedrine Clandestine analogues were either reduced or oxidised to determine the feasibility of producing the corresponding Ephedrine methylamphetamine or methcathinone analogues. -
THE YEAST MEDIATED SYNTHESIS of the L-EPHEDRINE PRECURSOR, L-PHENYLACETYLCARBINOL, in an ORGANIC SOL VENT
THE YEAST MEDIATED SYNTHESIS OF THE l-EPHEDRINE PRECURSOR, l-PHENYLACETYLCARBINOL, IN AN ORGANIC SOL VENT A Thesis submitted for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PPHLOSOPHY By MARGARET MARY KOSTRABY School of Life Sciences and Technology Victoria University of Technology, Footscray Park Campus, Ballarat Road, Footscray, Victoria, 3011 AUSTRALIA ^25'0^'|5g FTS THESIS 615.19 KOS 30001005559408 Kostraby, Margaret Mary The yeast mediated synthesis of the 1-ephedrine precursor, STATEMENT BY THE CAIVDIDATE This is to certify that the research contained in this thesis is the sole work of the candidate. The work has not been submitted for any other academic award. M. M. KOSTRABY 11 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to thank my supervisors; Dr. Andrew Smallridge for his advice and guidance with the project and Assoc. Prof. Maurie Trewhella for his assistance and advice. Thanks are extended to my fellow students; Nick Athanasiou, Caroline Medson and Rad Bak. I wish to thank Polychip Pharmaceuticals Fty. Ltd., a wholly owned controlled entity of Circadian Technologies Ltd., who funded the project and Mauri Integrated Ingredients, Footscray, who supplied the yeast used in this study. Thanks are also extended to Victoria University of Technology for the Scholarship which supported me through these studies. Ill SPECIAL MENTIONS To Mum and Dad, I am most grateful for all your assistance especially with looking after the children in the early days of my PhD studies. To my children, Tristan and Kieran, a pair who are absolutely wonderful, kept their mum going through difficult times and were supportive and well behaved when they had to spend many a day in at the University with me whilst I studied.