Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Fukuyama Indole Synthesis

View through CrossRef
Abstract The synthesis of 3‐substituted or 2,3‐disubstituted indole derivatives from a tributyltin‐based intramolecular radical cyclization of o ‐alkenylphenylisocyanides (or isonitriles or 2‐isocyanostyrene derivatives) is generally referred to as the Fukuyama indole synthesis. This synthesis reaction has already been upgraded to a second generation. The second generation of the Fukuyama indole synthesis involves the intramolecular radical cyclization of 2‐alkenylthioanilides. The third method has been reported to involve a Sonogashira coupling of 2‐iodoaniline, with terminal alkynes to afford 2‐alkynylanilines. The triethylborane (Et 3 B) has been found to be an effective radical initiator, from which a wide range of both acid‐ and base‐sensitive groups—such as ester, THP ether, and β‐lactam—can be implemented at indole's 2‐ or 3‐position. The Fukuyama indole synthesis has been successfully applied to the total synthesis of several natural alkaloids containing indole moieties.
Title: Fukuyama Indole Synthesis
Description:
Abstract The synthesis of 3‐substituted or 2,3‐disubstituted indole derivatives from a tributyltin‐based intramolecular radical cyclization of o ‐alkenylphenylisocyanides (or isonitriles or 2‐isocyanostyrene derivatives) is generally referred to as the Fukuyama indole synthesis.
This synthesis reaction has already been upgraded to a second generation.
The second generation of the Fukuyama indole synthesis involves the intramolecular radical cyclization of 2‐alkenylthioanilides.
The third method has been reported to involve a Sonogashira coupling of 2‐iodoaniline, with terminal alkynes to afford 2‐alkynylanilines.
The triethylborane (Et 3 B) has been found to be an effective radical initiator, from which a wide range of both acid‐ and base‐sensitive groups—such as ester, THP ether, and β‐lactam—can be implemented at indole's 2‐ or 3‐position.
The Fukuyama indole synthesis has been successfully applied to the total synthesis of several natural alkaloids containing indole moieties.

Related Results

Downregulation of Klebsiella pneumoniae RND efflux pump following indole signal produced by Escherichia coli
Downregulation of Klebsiella pneumoniae RND efflux pump following indole signal produced by Escherichia coli
Abstract Background More than a century has passed since it was discovered that many bacteria produce indole, but research into the actual biological roles of this molecul...
Synthesis of Indole by Cyclization of Hydrazone Catalysed by Lewis Acid
Synthesis of Indole by Cyclization of Hydrazone Catalysed by Lewis Acid
Experimental evidences have been shown that, stirring and grinding ( without solvent ) is good method instead of heating and it is time saving. The current studies have been reveal...
Indole Degradation in a Model System and in Poultry Manure by Acinetobacter spp.
Indole Degradation in a Model System and in Poultry Manure by Acinetobacter spp.
Indole degradation in a model system and in poultry manure was studied using an enrichment culture of two Acinetobacter species; Acinetobacter toweneri NTA1-2A and Acinetobacter gu...
Tarihin Sonunu 30 Yıl Geçe
Tarihin Sonunu 30 Yıl Geçe
Soğuk Savaş yıllarının ardından önde gelen birçok siyaset uzmanı dünyanın nereye gittiği hususunu “teorileştirme” görevini ele almaya başlamıştır. Bu çalışmalardan biri Francis Fuk...
Association between Smoking and Urine Indole Levels Measured by a Commercialized Test
Association between Smoking and Urine Indole Levels Measured by a Commercialized Test
Indoles are formed from dietary tryptophan by tryptophanase-positive bacterium. A few amounts of indole are excreted in the urine. On the other hand, cigarette smoke contains indol...
Indole is an essential herbivore-induced volatile priming signal in maize
Indole is an essential herbivore-induced volatile priming signal in maize
AbstractHerbivore-induced volatile organic compounds prime non-attacked plant tissues to respond more strongly to subsequent attacks. However, the key volatiles that trigger this p...

Back to Top