Nathan Blyth, Yi Chen, Florent Rouvier, Jean Michel Brunel, Melissa M. Cadelis and Brent R. Copp*,
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
We have used an efficient bioinspired methodology to synthesize, for the first time, the recently reported antibacterial brominated pyridoacridine alkaloids 2-bromodeoxyamphimedine and 3-bromodeoxyamphimedine. The synthetic route started with the synthesis of 5-bromo and 6-bromokynuramine, the latter being a sponge-derived marine natural product. Oxidative addition of the brominated kynuramine analogues, with Boc-dopamine, afforded the anticipated natural products 2- and 3-bromostyelsamine D. Further Pictet-Spengler reaction with paraformaldehyde afforded the target brominated deoxyamphimedines, spectroscopic data for which were in excellent agreement with those reported for the isolated natural products. Oxidation of 2-bromodeoxyamphimedine and 3-bromodeoxyamphimedine using K3[Fe(CN)6] gave 2- and 3-bromoamphimedine, respectively. 1H NMR data reported for ‘2-bromoamphimedine’, isolated from a Petrosia n. sp. sponge differed from the data observed for synthetic 2-bromoaphimedine but were in good agreement with those observed for synthetic 3-bromoamphimedine, requiring structure correction of the isolated natural product.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Natural Products invites and publishes papers that make substantial and scholarly contributions to the area of natural products research. Contributions may relate to the chemistry and/or biochemistry of naturally occurring compounds or the biology of living systems from which they are obtained.
Specifically, there may be articles that describe secondary metabolites of microorganisms, including antibiotics and mycotoxins; physiologically active compounds from terrestrial and marine plants and animals; biochemical studies, including biosynthesis and microbiological transformations; fermentation and plant tissue culture; the isolation, structure elucidation, and chemical synthesis of novel compounds from nature; and the pharmacology of compounds of natural origin.
When new compounds are reported, manuscripts describing their biological activity are much preferred.
Specifically, there may be articles that describe secondary metabolites of microorganisms, including antibiotics and mycotoxins; physiologically active compounds from terrestrial and marine plants and animals; biochemical studies, including biosynthesis and microbiological transformations; fermentation and plant tissue culture; the isolation, structure elucidation, and chemical synthesis of novel compounds from nature; and the pharmacology of compounds of natural origin.