Literature DB >> 10956468

Stereoselective synthesis of CF(2)-substituted phosphothreonine mimetics and their incorporation into peptides using newly developed deprotection procedures.

A Otaka1, E Mitsuyama, T Kinoshita, H Tamamura, N Fujii.   

Abstract

Stereoselective syntheses of all four stereoisomers of CF(2)-substituted nonhydrolyzable phosphothreonine derivatives (33, 39, and their enantiomers) and their incorporation into peptides are described herein. Key to the synthesis of these amino acids was construction of secondary phosphate-mimicking difluoromethylphosphonate units along with generation of two stereocenters. The former was achieved using a Cu(I)-mediated cross-coupling reaction of BrZnCF(2)P(O)(OEt)(2) (8) and beta-iodo-alpha,beta-unsaturated ester 12, with stereochemistry of both alpha- and beta-stereocenters being established using bornane-10,2-sultam as a chiral auxiliary. Diastereoselective hydrogenation of a chiral alpha,beta-unsaturated acylsultam (for the beta-center) (e.g., 16a) and subsequent stereoselective bromination (for the alpha-center of the threo derivative) or amination (for the alpha-center of erythro (allo) derivative) were utilized. Transesterification of the bromide to the benzyl ester followed by azide displacement of the halogen, then reduction of the resulting azide, followed by Boc-protection and finally removal of the benzyl group, afforded protected both L- and D-phosphothreonine mimetics (39 and its enantiomer). On the other hand, protected both L- and D-allo-phosphothreonine mimetics (33 and its enantiomer) were synthesized via transesterification of the above-mentioned amination product, followed by hydrogenolytic removal of the benzyl group. Key to utilization of these amino acid analogues in peptide synthesis was removal of ethyl protection from the difluoromethylphosphonate moiety. A two-step deprotection methodology, consisting of a combination of a first-step reagent [0.3 M BSTFA-TBAI in CH(2)Cl(2), BF(3).Et(2)O] followed by a second-step reagent [1 M TMSOTf-thioanisole in TFA, m-cresol, EDT] was developed for use in solid-phase protocols. A 12-residue Cdc (cell division cycle) 2-peptide 41, possessing two nonhydrolyzable phosphoamino acid mimetics (F(2)Pmab 6 and F(2)Pmp 4), was subjected to this deprotection procedure and was obtained in 25% yield based on the protected resin. The present synthetic method affords nonhydrolyzable phosphoamino acid mimetics-containing peptides in high yield without accompanying side reactions.

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Year:  2000        PMID: 10956468     DOI: 10.1021/jo000169v

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Org Chem        ISSN: 0022-3263            Impact factor:   4.354


  6 in total

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2.  Design and synthesis of a reagent for solid-phase incorporation of the phosphothreonine mimetic (2S,3R)-2-amino-3-methyl-4-phosphonobutyric acid (Pmab) into peptides in a bio-reversible phosphonyl-bis-pivaloyloxymethyl (POM) prodrug form.

Authors:  Wen-Jian Qian; Terrence R Burke
Journal:  Amino Acids       Date:  2013-08-02       Impact factor: 3.520

3.  Preparation of orthogonally protected (2S, 3R)-2-amino-3-methyl-4-phosphonobutyric acid (Pmab) as a phosphatase-stable phosphothreonine mimetic and its use in the synthesis of Polo-box domain-binding peptides.

Authors:  Fa Liu; Jung-Eun Park; Kyung S Lee; Terrence R Burke
Journal:  Tetrahedron       Date:  2009-11-21       Impact factor: 2.457

4.  Synthetic studies on the reverse antibiotic natural products, the nybomycins.

Authors:  Oliver A Bardell-Cox; Andrew J P White; Luis Aragón; Matthew J Fuchter
Journal:  Medchemcomm       Date:  2019-05-24       Impact factor: 3.597

5.  Phosphatase-Stable Phosphoamino Acid Mimetics That Enhance Binding Affinities with the Polo-Box Domain of Polo-like Kinase 1.

Authors:  David Hymel; Terrence R Burke
Journal:  ChemMedChem       Date:  2017-01-09       Impact factor: 3.466

Review 6.  The alpha,alpha-difluorinated phosphonate L-pSer-analogue: an accessible chemical tool for studying kinase-dependent signal transduction.

Authors:  Kaushik Panigrahi; MariJean Eggen; Jun-Ho Maeng; Quanrong Shen; David B Berkowitz
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  6 in total

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