We have developed an efficient and highly stereocontrolled synthesis of bistramide A, a selective activator of protein kinase C isotype delta. Our synthetic strategy featured a novel bidirectional approach for spiroketal construction based on the ring-opening/cross-metathesis sequence employing a highly strained cyclopropenone acetal. The synthesis afforded the final target with the longest linear sequence of 15 steps and provided unambiguous structural determination of bistramide A, including assignment of the previously unknown C(37) stereochemistry.
We have developed an efficient and highly stereocontrolled synthesis of bistramide A, a selective activator of protein kinase C isotype delta. Our synthetic strategy featured a novel bidirectional approach for spiroketal construction based on the ring-opening/cross-metathesis sequence employing a highly strained cyclopropenone acetal. The synthesis afforded the final target with the longest linear sequence of 15 steps and provided unambiguous structural determination of bistramide A, including assignment of the previously unknown C(37) stereochemistry.
SYNTHESIS AND ANTICANCER ACTIVITY OF NEW ACTIN-TARGETING SMALL-MOLECULE AGENTS
申请人:Kozmin Sergey A.
公开号:US20100217019A1
公开(公告)日:2010-08-26
The present invention provides a novel bistramide analog useful for treating various types of cancer.
本发明提供了一种新型的双三胺类似物,可用于治疗各种类型的癌症。
Synthesis of Bistramide A
作者:Alexander V. Statsuk、Dong Liu、Sergey A. Kozmin
DOI:10.1021/ja046588h
日期:2004.8.1
We have developed an efficient and highly stereocontrolled synthesis of bistramide A, a selective activator of protein kinase C isotype delta. Our synthetic strategy featured a novel bidirectional approach for spiroketal construction based on the ring-opening/cross-metathesis sequence employing a highly strained cyclopropenone acetal. The synthesis afforded the final target with the longest linear sequence of 15 steps and provided unambiguous structural determination of bistramide A, including assignment of the previously unknown C(37) stereochemistry.