Contents Introduction Conformational Analysis of Monosaccharides

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Contents 1 Introduction... 1 Stereochemistry.... 2 Representation of Monosaccharides... 2 Acyclic Form of Monosaccharides... 2 Cyclic Forms of Monosaccharides... 4 The Nomenclature of Carbohydrates... 9 TrivialNames... 9 StemandSystematicNames... 9 Conventions... 10 Choice of Parent Monosaccharides... 10 Choice Between Alternative Names for Substituted Derivatives.. 11 Configurational Symbols and Prefixes...... 11 Ketoses... 13 Deoxy-monosaccharides... 14 Amino-monosaccharides... 15 O-Substitution... 15 AcyclicForms... 17 Anomers and the Anomeric Configurational Symbols ( α or β ).... 18 Glycosides..... 19 Glycosyl Radicals and Glycosylamines..... 20 Aldonic Acids... 21 UronicAcids... 22 AldaricAcids... 22 CyclicAcetals... 24 Intramolecular Anhydrides...... 24 References...... 25 2 Conformational Analysis of Monosaccharides... 27 Conformational Analysis of Acyclic Hydrocarbons..... 28 Conformational Analysis of Acyclic (Aldehydo) Forms of Monosaccharides...... 31 xi

xii Contents Conformational Analysis of Cyclic (Lactol, Hemiacetal) Forms of Monosaccharides... 33 Furanoses..... 33 Pyranoses..... 36 Calculation of Conformational Energies of Pyranoses.... 41 References...... 53 3 Anomeric Effect... 57 Endo-anomeric Effect.... 57 The Quantum-Mechanical Explanation..... 63 Exo-anomeric Effect..... 67 Generalized Anomeric Effect..... 69 ReverseAnomericEffect... 72 AnomericEffectinSystemsO C N... 84 References...... 88 4 Isomerization of Sugars... 95 Mutarotation... 95 Anomerization... 105 Lobry de Bruyn Alberda van Ekenstein Transformation...... 108 References...... 109 5 Relative Reactivity of Hydroxyl Groups in Monosaccharides... 113 Introduction...... 113 SelectiveAcylation(Esterification)... 114 Selective p-toluenesulfonylation (Tosylation) and Methanesulfonylation (Mesylation)..... 116 Selective Benzoylation.... 120 SelectiveAcetylation... 127 Other Acylating Reagents... 129 AcylMigrations... 133 Selective Alkylation and/or Arylation of Glycopyranosides..... 136 Tritylation of Monosaccharides (Triphenylmethyl Ethers).... 136 Selective Benzylation of Monosaccharides... 137 Selective Alkylation of Metal Complexes of Monosaccharides... 138 References...... 139 6 Cyclic Acetals and Ketals... 143 Acetalation... 148 Benzylidenation... 148 Ethylidenation... 149 Ketalation... 150 Isopropylidenation (Acetonation)... 150 Transacetalation and Transketalation... 152 TheIsomerizationofCyclicAcetalsandKetals... 154 TheMigrationofAcetalorKetalGroup... 155 Removal of Acetal and Ketal Groups... 157

Contents xiii Benzylidene Group..... 157 Isopropylidene Group.... 163 References...... 163 7 Nucleophilic Displacement and the Neighboring Group Participation... 169 Nucleophilic Displacement... 169 Nucleophilic Displacements with Neighboring Group Participation. 179 References...... 188 8 Anhydrosugars... 191 1,6-Anhydrosugars (Glycosanes)..... 191 1,4-Anhydrosugars... 198 1,2-Anhydrosugars(Brigl sanhydrides)... 200 AnhydrosugarsNotInvolvingtheAnomericCarbon... 203 Epoxides or Oxiranes.... 203 Rearrangements of Anhydrosugars.... 211 Epoxide Migration...... 211 Other Isomerizations of Epoxides... 212 References...... 214 9 Amino Sugars... 221 Ammonolysis of Oxiranes... 221 Nucleophilic Displacement of Sulfonates (or Halides) with Nitrogen Nucleophiles... 226 Glycosylamines and N-Glycosides.... 231 Acid-Catalyzed Hydrolysis of Purine and Pyrimidine Nucleosides.. 237 References...... 240 10 Oxidation of Monosaccharides... 245 Selective Oxidations of Monosaccharides..... 245 CatalyticOxidation... 245 BromineOxidation... 247 Nonselective Oxidation of Secondary Hydroxyl Groups...... 248 Ruthenium Tetroxide (RuO 4 )Oxidation... 249 DimethylSulfoxideOxidation... 254 DMSO DCC Method (Pfitzner Moffatt Oxidation)..... 255 DMSO AceticAnhydrideMethod... 258 DMSO Phosphorus Pentoxide...... 263 DMSO Sulfurtrioxide Pyridine ( Parikh Doering Oxidation)... 264 ChromiumTrioxideOxidation... 266 Chromium Trioxide Pyridine Oxidation...... 266 Chromium Trioxide Acetic Acid.... 270 Pyridinium Chlorochromate... 270 NicotineDichromate... 272 PyridiniumDichromate AceticAnhydride... 272

xiv Contents Oxidation of Carbohydrates with the Cleavage ofcarbohydratechain... 273 Periodate Oxidation..... 273 Lead Tetraacetate Oxidation...... 277 Pentavalent Organobismuth Reagents...... 283 References...... 284 11 Addition of Nucleophiles to Glycopyranosiduloses... 291 The Addition of a Hydride Ion (Reduction).... 291 The Addition of Carbon Nucleophiles: Synthesis of Branched ChainSugars... 297 The Addition of Organometals.... 298 Addition of Diazomethane... 306 Synthesis of Branched Chain Sugars with Functionalized Branched Chain.... 308 2-Lithio-1,3-Dithiane as the Nucleophile.... 309 Vinyl Carbanion as the Nucleophile... 312 Methoxyvinyl Lithium and 1,1-Dimethoxy-2-Lithio-2-Propene.. 312 ReformatskyReaction... 314 Opening of Oxiranes with Nucleophiles..... 316 References...... 318 12 Chemistry of the Glycosidic Bond... 323 Introduction...... 323 Glycoside Synthesis...... 324 Fischer Glycosidation.... 325 Königs Knorr Synthesis... 330 Synthesis of Acylated Glycosyl Chlorides and Bromides..... 335 Glycosyl Fluorides in Glycosylation...... 336 Synthesis of Glycosyl Fluorides.... 338 Orthoester Method of Glycosidation...... 340 Trichloroacetimidate Method of Glycosidation...... 349 Glycoside Synthesis via Remote Activation... 353 n-pentenyl Glycosides as Glycosyl Donors... 354 Glycals as Glycosyl Donors...... 357 Thioglycosides as Glycoside Donors...... 364 Synthesis of Thioglycosides...... 368 Glycosyl Sulfoxides as Glycosyl Donors.... 368 Solid-Phase Synthesis of Oligosaccharides... 369 Automated Oligosaccharide Synthesis..... 374 Cleavage of Glycosidic Bonds...... 374 Acid-Catalyzed Hydrolysis of Glycosides.... 374 The Acid-Catalyzed Hydrolysis of Glycopyranosides...... 377 Acid-Catalyzed Hydrolysis of Glycofuranosides..... 385 Some Recent Developments Regarding the Mechanism of Glycoside Hydrolysis... 389

Contents xv Acetolysis of Glycosides... 396 References...... 406 13 Synthesis of Polychiral Natural Products from Carbohydrates.. 423 MacrolideAntibiotics:ErythronolidesAandB... 423 Thromboxane B 2... 438 Swainsonine... 441 Biotin... 443 Pseudomonic Acid C...... 445 Aplasmomycin... 456 References...... 462 14 Carbohydrate-Based Antibiotics... 469 Aminoglycoside Antibiotics... 469 Kanamycin..... 470 Amikacin...... 472 Gentamicins... 473 Tobramycin(Nebramycin)... 474 Neomycin B (Actilin, Enterfram, Framecetin, Soframycin).... 476 Paromomycin... 476 ButirosinsAandB... 477 StreptomycinA... 477 Orthosomycins... 477 DestomycinA... 479 Flambamycin... 481 Everninomicin... 482 References...... 482 15 Higher-Carbon Monosaccharides... 487 Introduction...... 487 Synthesis of Higher-Carbon Sugars... 490 Wittig Olefination...... 490 Aldol Condensation..... 498 The Butenolide Approach... 503 Total Synthesis of Higher-Carbon Monosaccharides... 503 References...... 512 Author Index... 517 Subject Index... 539

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