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214  9 Stereoselective Hydrolase-Catalyzed Processes in Continuous-Flow Mode

          Table 9.5  Kinetic resolutions of amines 19a–d by acylation in hydrolase-filled continuous-
          flow PBR.

                                          ◦
          Substrate Enzyme  Acyl-X      T ( C)  c (%)  ee (%) ee (%)   E    References
                                                         S
                                                               P
          19a    CaLB a  EtOAc          30      48.1   —      98.7     >200   [111]
          19a    CaLB a  EtOAc b        (25–70)  (31–48)  —   —        >200   [112]
          19a    CaLB c  EtOAc          30      18.0   —      >99.9    »200   [113]
                                        (0–70)  (7–27)        (99.4–99.9)
          19a    CaLB d  EtOAc          30      43.9   —      99.7     »200   [114]
                                        (0–70)  (17–51)       (98.9–99.8)
          19b    CaLB a  EtOAc          30      43.3   —      97.9     >200   [111]
          19c    CaLB a  EtOAc          30      47.2   —      98.8     >200   [111]
          19c    CaLB c  EtOAc          30      28.9   —      99.3     >200   [113]
                                        (0–70)  (12–41)       (98.0–99.6)
          19d    CaLB a  EtOAc          30      45.7   —      99.3     »200   [111]
          19d    CaLB c  EtOAc          30      4.5    —      99.8     »200   [113]
                                        (0–70)  (3–12)        (99.5–99.8)
          19e    Subtilisin C H COOCH CF  —     —      >90    —        —      [110]
                           3  7    2  3
          19f    Subtilisin C H COOCH CF 3  —   —      >90    —        —      [110]
                                   2
                           3
                             7
         a Novozym 435 (in toluene).
          b
          For other acylating agents see [112].
          c CaLB adsorbed on phenyl-silica (in toluene). For other immobilized forms see [113].
          d
          CaLB adsorbed on phenyl/aminopropyl (3 : 1)-silica (in toluene). For other immobilized forms see [114].
                      BASF researchers developed the lipase-catalyzed KR of various amines with
                    esters of methoxyacetic acid in methyl tert-butyl ether (MTBE) [129, 130] to produce
                    chiral amines at multi-1000 tons year −1  scale [131].
                      The hydrolase-catalyzed continuous-flow techniques were applied on laboratory
                    scale for KRs of various amines (Figure 9.7 and Table 9.5). The lipase-catalyzed KR
                    of racemic amines 19a–d with ethyl acetate and CaLB was performed in batch and
                    continuous-flow PBR systems yielding (R)-amides (R)-20a–d in high enantiopurity
                    [111]. The acylation of 19a with the immobilized Novozym 435 form of CaLB
                    was carried out in continuous-flow PBR by varying the acylating agents (EtOAc,
                                                                                 ◦
                    isopropenyl acetate, and methyl 2-methoxyacetate) and temperature (25–70 C)
                    [112]. Other studies investigated the influence of the CaLB immobilization mode
                                       ◦
                    and temperature (0–70 C) on the KR of racemic amines 19a [113, 114] and 19c,d
                    [113] with ethyl acetate in continuous PBR.
                      A Subtilisin-catalyzed process was developed for the kilogram-scale continuous
                    production of the drug intermediate (R)-1-aminoindan (R)-19e and of the chiral
                    resolving agent (R)-1-(1-naphthyl)ethylamine (R)-19f in PBR [110]. Note the opposite
                    stereopreference of the protease [110] and lipase-catalysis [111–113].
                      In the CaLB catalyzed KRs of racemic N-Boc-protected (6,7-dimethoxy-1,2,3,4-
                    tetrahydroisoquinolin-1-yl)methanols 21a–c (Figure 9.8), a clear correlation
                    between enantiomer selectivity and the distance between the stereogenic center
                    and the site of acylation was shown (Table 9.6) [115].
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