Barry M Trost1. 1. Department of Chemistry, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305-5080.
Abstract
The ability to control the alkylation of organic substrates becomes ever more powerful by using metal catalysts. Among the major benefits of metal catalysis is the possibility to perform such processes asymmetrically using only catalytic amounts of the chiral inducing agent which is a ligand to the metal of the catalyst. A unique aspect of asymmetric metal catalyzed processes is the fact that many mechanisms exist for stereoinduction. Furthermore, using the same catalyst system, many types of bonds including but not limited to C-C, C-N, C-O, C-S, C-P, and C-H can be formed asymmetrically. An overview of this process using palladium and molybdenum based metals being developed in my laboratories and how they influence strategy in synthesizing bioactive molecular targets is presented.
The ability to control the alkylation of organin>an class="Chemical">c substrates becomes ever more powerful by using metalcatalysts. Among the major benefits of metalcatalysis is the possibility to perform such processes asymmetrically using only catalytic amounts of the chiral inducing agent which is a ligand to the metal of the catalyst. A unique aspect of asymmetricmetalcatalyzed processes is the fact that many mechanisms exist for stereoinduction. Furthermore, using the same catalyst system, many types of bonds including but not limited to C-C, C-N, C-O, C-S, C-P, and C-H can be formed asymmetrically. An overview of this process using palladium and molybdenum based metals being developed in my laboratories and how they influence strategy in synthesizing bioactive molecular targets is presented.
Authors: Antonio Monopoli; Pietro Cotugno; Carlo Giorgio Zambonin; Francesco Ciminale; Angelo Nacci Journal: Beilstein J Org Chem Date: 2015-06-10 Impact factor: 2.883
Authors: Barry M Trost; Berenger Biannic; Cheyenne S Brindle; B Michael O'Keefe; Thomas J Hunter; Ming-Yu Ngai Journal: J Am Chem Soc Date: 2015-09-01 Impact factor: 15.419