Page 238 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Part A - Structure and Mechanisms, 5th ed (2007) - Carey _ Sundberg
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218                   Scheme 2.13 shows a few examples of resolutions and desymmetrization using
                       esterases. Entry 1 shows the partial resolution of a chiral ester using a crude enzyme
     CHAPTER 2
                       source. The enantioselectivity is only moderate. Entries 2 to 5 are examples of
     Stereochemistry,  desymmetrization, in which prochiral ester groups are selectively hydrolyzed. Entries
     Conformation,
     and Stereoselectivity  6 and 7 are examples of selective hydrolysis of unsaturated esters that lead to
                       isomeric monoesters. These cases are examples of diastereoselectivity. In Entry 8, the
                       R,R-enantiomer of a racemic diester is selectively hydrolyzed. In all these cases, the




                          Scheme 2.13. Representative Resolutions and Desymmetrizations Using Esterases

                                             bovine liver
                                             acetone powder  CH (CH )  CH=CH  +  CH 3 (CH )  CH=CH
                       1 a  CH 3 (CH ) CHCH=CH 2          3  2 4      2           2 4      2
                                  2 4
                                   O CCH 3              77% e.e.  OH        36% e.e.  O CCH 3
                                                                                     2
                                     2
                                  O CCH 3                O CCH 3
                                                          2
                                   2
                       2 b                   PLE   HO2C     CO 2CH
                          CH O C     CO CH                       3
                             3
                              2
                                       2
                                          3
                                             pH 7
                                                     48% yield, R- enantiomer, 75% e.e.
                                                         3 2
                       3 c   (CH 3 ) 2 CHCH(CO 2 C 2 H 5 ) 2  PLE  (CH ) CH  CO 2 H
                                                                 C H    S -enatiomer, 92% e.e.
                                                              CO 2 2 5
                                  CO CH 3             CO CH
                                    2
                       4 d                 PLE          2  3
                                  CO CH 3  pH 7       CO H  96% yield, 88% e.e.
                                    2
                                                        2
                       5 e                                  O
                                   O                           O
                                     O
                                             PLE
                                                      HO CCH    O
                           CH O CCH 2  O                2   2
                               2
                             3
                                    CH CO CH 3                CH CO CH 3
                                                                   2
                                                                2
                                      2
                                         2
                                                     R-enantiomer, 90% e.e.
                       6 f  CH 3  CO CH 3   PLE    CH 3   CO CH      CH     CO H
                                    2
                                                            2
                                                               3
                                                                 +     3      2
                           C H    CO CH 3          C H    CO H      C H     CO 2 CH 3
                            2 5
                                                    2 5
                                    2
                                                                     2 5
                                                            2
                                                       80%             20%
                       7 g    CH 3   H     PLE      CH 3   H     +     CH 3   H
                                                   HO C    CO CH    CH 3 O 2 C  CO 2 H
                            CH O C   CO CH 3         2       2  3
                               2
                                       2
                              3
                                                       95%                 5%
                                  O CCH                    OH
                       8 h         2  3    PLE
                                           two phase
                                  O CCH 3  buffer/hexane    OH
                                   2
                            racemic                    R,R-enantiomer
                                                       94% e.e. at 34% conversion
                       a. D. Basavaiah and S. B. Raju, Tetrahedron, 50, 4137 (1994).
                       b. B. Loubinoux, J.-L. Sinnes, A. C. O’Sullivan, and T. Winkler, Tetrahedron, 51, 3549 (1995).
                       c. B. Klotz-Berendes, W. Kleemis, U. Jegelka, H. J. Schaefer, and S. Kotila, Tetrahedron: Asymmetry, 8, 1821 (1997).
                       d. I. Harvey and D. H. G. Crout, Tetrahedron: Asymmetry, 4, 807 (1993).
                       e. R. Chenevert, B. T. Ngatcha, Y. S. Rose, and D. Goupil, Tetrahedron: Asymmetry, 9, 4325 (1998).
                       f. T. Schirmeister and H. H. Otto, J. Org. Chem., 58, 4819 (1993).
                       g. R. Schmid, V. Partali, T. Anthonsen, H. W. Anthonsen, and L. Kvittingen, Tetrahedron Lett., 42, 8543 (2001).
                       h. G. Caron and R. J. Kazlauskas, J. Org. Chem., 56, 7251 (1991).
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