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19.3 Combination of Substrate Isomerization and their Derivatization  429

               synthesis, the biotransformation can be integrated as an initial or a subsequent step
               depending on the desired product and reaction sequence. Enzyme compatibility
               with the reaction mixture of the chemocatalytic or chemical process becomes a
               critical issue only when using the biotransformation as a second step. Notably,
               in spite of this challenge in recent years several such one-pot processes have
               successfully been developed.
                In the following, we give an overview on the research developments referring
               to both types of concepts, that is, concept (a) or concept (b). Although this review
               will also describe key historical developments in the field, the major focus will
               be on more recently developed synthetic examples. Thus, this review should be
               considered as an extension of previous overviews on chemoenzymatic syntheses
               described earlier with a different focus by, for example, Kieboom et al. [3], Faber
               et al. [4], B¨ ackvall et al. [5, 6], and Pellisier [7].



               19.3
               Combination of Substrate Isomerization and their Derivatization with Chemo- and
               Biocatalysts Resulting in Dynamic Kinetic Resolutions and Related Processes
               Notably, the first process concept in this area of combining chemo- and biocatal-
               ysis in a one-pot process was reported by the van Bekkum group in 1980 [8],
               demonstrating a successful combination of an enzymatic isomerization with a
               heterogeneous catalytic hydrogenation reaction. In detail, a d-glucose isomerase
               catalyzes the isomerization of d-glucose into d-fructose, while a preferential in situ
               platinum-catalyzed hydrogenation of d-fructose (compared with d-glucose) gives
               an enhanced amount of the desired sugar substitute d-mannitol (Scheme 19.2).
               When using the enzyme in the immobilized form (in gelatin and cross-linked

                   CHO                         CH OH
                                                 2
                 H    OH       D-Glucose         O
                HO    H        isomerase   HO    H
                   R                           R
               D-Glucose (D-1)            D-Fructose (D-2)
                            Heterogeneous
                            metal catalyst,               R:
                                 H 2
                                                        H    OH
                                                        H    OH
                                                           CH OH
                                                             2
                      OH                       CH OH
                   CH 2                          2
                 H    OH                   HO    H
                HO    H                    HO    H
                   R                           R
               D-Glucitol (D-3)           D-Mannitol (D-4)

               Scheme 19.2 One-pot synthesis of D-mannitol based on combination of enzymatic isomer-
               ization of D-glucose and heterogeneous hydrogenation.
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