Date of Graduation
12-2019
Document Type
Dissertation
Degree Name
Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry (PhD)
Degree Level
Graduate
Department
Chemistry & Biochemistry
Advisor/Mentor
McIntosh, Matthias C.
Committee Member
Allison, Neil T.
Second Committee Member
Zheng, Nan
Third Committee Member
Tian, Z. Ryan
Keywords
Organic Synthesis; Natural Products
Abstract
The dissertation describes asymmetric synthesis towards C29-C34 moiety of fragment A of the Antascomicin B and Thermal azole based Claisen rearrangements. In chapter 1, we describes asymmetric synthesis towards C29-C34 moiety of fragment A of the Antascomicin B. The non-immunosuppressant Rapamycin, Ascomycin, and Tacrolimus (FK506), strongly binds with FKBP12, the ligand FKBP12 complexes responsible for immunosuppressive activity. Antascomicin B structurally related to Rapamycin, Ascomycin, and Tacrolimus (FK506), binds strongly to FKBP12, yet does not shown immunosuppressive activity. The ligand FKBP12 binding complexes shown to have potent neuroprotective and neurogenerative properties in mouse models of Parkinson’s disease. The linear synthesis of C29-C34 moiety of fragment A of the Antascomicin B was highlighted through chemical reactions include an Delis Alder reaction, asymmetric transfer hydrogenation (ATH), epoxide ring opening reactions. In chapter 2, we describes novel methodologies of preparing 2-butenyl benzothiazole derivatives using aza-Claisen rearrangement, through N, S-ketene acetals intermediates. The precursor N-allyl-N, S-ketene acetals were prepared in situ from the reaction of N-allyl benzothiazolium salts. N-allyl benzothiazolium salts synthesized by simply alkylated 2-methyl benzothiazole with various allyl bromide derivatives. Despite of the traditional approaches, our proposed synthetic methodology of N, S-ketene acetals that requires only weak base, possesses broad functional group compatibility, and require no cryogenic conditions.
Citation
Nannapaneni, D. (2019). Asymmetric Synthesis of the C29-C34 Moiety of Fragment A of the Antascomicin B & Thermal Azole Based Claisen Rearrangements. Graduate Theses and Dissertations Retrieved from https://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/3460