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Oxidative decarboxylation of nitrosoamino acids: a synthetic approach to cyclic α-acetoxynitrosamines

✍ Scribed by Jose E. Saavedra


Book ID
104245736
Publisher
Elsevier Science
Year
1978
Tongue
French
Weight
198 KB
Volume
19
Category
Article
ISSN
0040-4039

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✦ Synopsis


Nitrosamines exhibit carcinogenic activity after metabolic activation by oxidizing enzyme systemsl. This metabolic activation probably involves the replacement of a hydrogen group by an oxygen function2, and these highly reactive oxygenated species could form a hydroxyazo intermediate which, upon loss of nitrogen, becomes an alkylating moiety. Support for this a-hydroxylation theory is found in the isolation of alkylated nucleic acid bases from tissues of animals treated with acyclic nitrosamines3. However, no alkylated purine bases4 could be identified in the nucleic acid of rats treated with alicyclic nitrosamines such as nitrosoacetidine, nitrosopyrrolidine , and nitrosohexamethylenimine. It has been difficult to provide evidence for a-hydroxylation of cyclic nitrosamines because relatively few compounds at this oxidation state are available. Synthetic methods for the formation of acyclic cu-acetoxy nitrosamines are well established2s5s6. The first general method for the preparation of a cyclic cu-acetoxynitrosamine was reported by J. Baldwin, et al 7, --*


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Enantioselective decarboxylation–reproto
✍ Louis M.-A. Rogers; Jacques Rouden; Ludovic Lecomte; Marie-Claire Lasne 📂 Article 📅 2003 🏛 Elsevier Science 🌐 French ⚖ 119 KB

Chiral tertiary amines have been examined as enantioselective decarboxylation-reprotonation reagents for the synthesis of a-amino acids via a-aminomalonates. N-Acetyl pipecolic acid ethyl ester, as a model compound, was obtained in good yield and 52% enantiomeric excess using a quinidine derived bas