Synthesis of depressin, cryptomeridiol and 4-epi-cryptomeridiol enabled by a terpenoid chiral pool-producing platform

• Yao Kong,
• Tao Wang,
• Chen Wang,
• Pengcheng Zhang,
• Yuanning Liu,
• Kaibiao Wang,
• Fen Liu,
• Hongli Jia and
• Zhengren Xu

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 683–690, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.53

• compounds 1, 2, and 3 is depicted in Scheme 1 [40][41][42]. We envisioned that by selective oxidation at C5, compound 1 could be directly obtained from casbene (4). The macrocyclic casbane-type skeleton could be produced by an engineered heterologous host harboring both casbene synthase (CS) and an

• pool’ strategy, the stage was set forth for the late-stage modification of the corresponding terpene skeletons for the synthesis of the targeted natural products (Scheme 2) [55]. Formally, a selective oxidation of the allylic C5 position would give 1 directly (Scheme 2a). Considering the limited

• reports on direct modifications of the casbene skeleton, we thus commenced our synthesis with probing the reactivity of 4 by screening a series of conditions for allylic oxidation (Table S2 in Supporting Information File 1). However, most of the conditions tested did not give satisfactory results, as

Photoorganocatalytic trifluoromethylation of (het)arenes in green conditions

• Egor N. Boronin,
• Svetlana E. Kaurkina,
• Milena M. Svetlakova,
• Anton S. Bolshakov,
• Maxim V. Arsenyev,
• Vasilii F. Otvagin,
• Alexey Yu. Fedorov,
• Timothy Noël and
• Alexander V. Nyuchev

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 662–671, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.50

• conditions. Since the photocatalyst can function as both an oxidizing and a reducing agent, we examined the literature data to evaluate the possible reaction pathway. Based on the experimentally determined oxidation and reduction potentials of the excited state of 3DPAFIPN (E1/2(PC·+/PC*) = −1.38 V, E1/2 (PC

• */PC·−) = 1.09 V) [33], together with the reduction potential of TFAA (Ered = −1.2 V) [34] and the oxidation potential of TMB (Ered = 1.43 V) [35], it can be concluded that in our reaction the photocatalyst acts primarily as an electron donor. Accordingly, for the pair of TFAA and TMB, reduction of

• TFAA is thermodynamically favorable (ΔE = 0.18 V), whereas the oxidation of TMB is disfavored (ΔE = −0.34 V). We next assessed the theoretical feasibility of the proposed mechanism by means of DFT and TDDFT calculations. The results revealed that the reduction of TFAA, followed by the generation of the

Hydrogen production from formic acid catalyzed by NHC–Cu complexes

• Orlando Santoro and
• Catherine S. J. Cazin

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 620–627, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.48

• such as Co [35][36], Ni [37][38], Al [39][40], and Mn [41][42][43] have been released. In this scenario, copper systems remain widely unexplored and, generally, have displayed low activity, regardless of the oxidation state of the Cu precursor and of the presence/absence of additives [44][45][46][47

Computational prediction of C–H hydricities and their use in predicting the regioselectivity of electron-rich C–H functionalisation reactions

• Rasmus M. Borup,
• Nicolai Ree and
• Jan H. Jensen

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 603–610, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.46

• that must be used when applying simple measures of selectivity prediction in a complex setting.” Compound 4 Vermeulen et al. [41] reported the Fe(DPD)-catalysed oxidation of (+)-artemisinin (compound 4). Similarly to nitrene insertion into cycloheximide (compound 2), the reactive site does not

Regioselective approach to 5-arylsulfonylisoxazoles and their antimicrobial activity

• Artem S. Sazonov,
• Dmitry A. Vasilenko,
• Denis V. Porfiriev,
• Yuri K. Grishin,
• Rimma A. Gazzaeva,
• Alisa P. Chernyshova,
• Maxim A. Kryakvin,
• Anna A. Baranova,
• Vera A. Alferova and
• Elena B. Averina

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 592–602, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.45

• nucleophilic aromatic substitution with thiophenols followed by oxidation with m-chloroperbenzoic acid (mCPBA). The scope of the reactions was explored, demonstrating high yields across a variety of functional groups and substituents. Optimized conditions enabled selective oxidation of thioaryl groups to

• as promising antimicrobial agents and provide new insights into their mechanism of action. Keywords: antimicrobial activity; aromatic nucleophilic substitution; isoxazoles; oxidation; sulfonylisoxazoles; Introduction The isoxazole ring represents an important building block for the synthesis of

• common method for the synthesis of substituted isoxazoles is based on the 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition of nitrile oxide with alkynes or alkenes followed by oxidation of the resulting isoxazoline product in the latter case [18][19][20][21][22]. This approach, in three variations, is also applicable to obtain

Melifoliox B, a novel phloroglucin derivative isolated from Melicope barbigera (Rutaceae) and synthesis of new oxidation products from melifoliones A and B

• Horst Weber,
• Kim-Thao Tran-Cong,
• Bernhard Mayer,
• Guido J. Reiss,
• Iryna S. Konovalova,
• Marc S. Appelhans,
• Kenneth R. Wood and
• Claus M. Passreiter

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 535–546, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.39

• to new acetophenones and 2H-chromenes, the dichlormethane extract from leaves of Melicope barbigera A. Gray (Rutaceae) afforded a mixture of the isomeric melifoliones A (1) and B (2) as well as an oxidation product of 2, whose structure was elucidated as the para-quinol 4. For an independent

• benzoxocin derivatives 6 and 7. Oxidation of melifoliones 1 and 2 under a great variety of oxidants and conditions failed to give 3 and 4. Iodine-containing oxidants yielded the products 8, 9, and 10. Combined oxidation with hydrogen peroxide and ferricyanide in alkaline solution resulted in an unexpected

• been described in the literature. Keywords: Melicope barbigera; Melifoliones A and B; new heterocyclic ring systems; new natural compounds; para-quinols; phenol oxidation; Introduction The genus Melicope is a member of the Rutaceae (Citrus family) and contains more than 200 species distributed in the

Modern synthetic pathways towards eribulin and its subunits

• Sebastian Dominik Graf

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 495–526, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.37

• used as a starting material and was protected as acetonide within the first step to enable the reduction of both acid moieties towards 14 (Scheme 2). Bn-protection, followed by oxidation and olefination yielded sulfone 15, which was vinylated leading to 16 as a single diastereomer. Further Grubbs

• and addition of vinylmagnesium bromide, 21 was received and dihydroxylated towards 22 in 5:1 dr. The second path towards 27 commenced with the assembly of 23 from 14 via Bn-protection, following oxidation and Horner–Wadsworth–Emmons (HWE) reaction (Scheme 3). Stereospecific vinylation with a Gilman

• -oxidation (Scheme 4, above). For the assembly of 33, only the hydrolysis of previously reported 32 [75] with Me3SnOH and thioesterification using EtSH and DCC were necessary (Scheme 4, below). Both fragments (31 and 33) were fused together via NHK coupling to furnish 34 in 86% yield. The addition of SrCO3

Synthesis and uranyl(VI) extraction performance of a calix[4]pyrrole–tetrahydroxamic acid receptor

• Sara Karnib,
• Rana Baydoun,
• Wissam Zaidan,
• Nancy AlHaddad,
• Omar El Samad,
• Bilal Nsouli,
• Francine Cazier-Dennin and
• Pierre-Edouard Danjou

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 486–494, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.36

• aqueous solution, hexavalent uranium, the most dominant oxidation state, exists predominantly as the linear uranyl ion UO22+. In this ion, two oxo ligands occupy axial positions while the equatorial plane accommodates four to six donor atoms [74][75]. Complexes of UO22+ often adopt either a pseudoplanar

Cone p-aminocalix[4]arenes enriched with ‘clickable’ alkyne or azide functionalities

• Ilia Korniltsev,
• Vasily Bazhenov,
• Alexander Gorbunov,
• Dmitry Cheshkov,
• Stanislav Bezzubov,
• Vladimir Kovalev and
• Ivan Vatsouro

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 399–415, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.28

• formation of side products, due to acid-promoted cleavage and undesired transformations of the TBS-protected propargyl groups and/or due to unwanted oxidation/nitration of the calixarene core [93]. Indeed, nitration of calixarene 6 has been reported to furnish the desired wide-rim exhaustively nitrated

• closed vessel to prevent the product oxidation. At the work-up step sodium hydroxide was replaced with potassium hydroxide which provided better water solubility of inorganic salts for their extractive removal. As a result, tetraamine 18 having four TBS-protected propargyl groups at the narrow rim was

Electrosynthetic access to unsymmetrical oxaza[8]helicenes with high chiral stability and strong circularly polarized luminescence (CPL)

• Tin Zar Aye,
• Rubal Sharma,
• Muthu Karuppasamy,
• Daiya Suzuki,
• Haruka Nakajima,
• Yoshitane Imai,
• Mitsuhiro Arisawa,
• Mohamed S. H. Salem and
• Shinobu Takizawa

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 372–382, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.25

• hetero[8]helicene (Scheme 1C). This strategy delivers the target scaffold in only three steps from commercially available substrates and exploits the differential oxidation potentials of the two partners to enforce chemoselective cross-annulation. To the best of our knowledge, this represents the

• electrochemical arenol activations reported by Waldvogel and co-workers [46]. Subsequent intramolecular dehydrative cyclization furnishes the desired oxaza[8]helicenes 5. The oxidation-potential gap between 3 and 4 and the reactivity of Int-I thus provides a handle to control chemo- and regioselectivity

• that integrate synthetic accessibility with superior chiral stability and chiroptical performance. Conclusion In summary, we have established an electrosynthetic strategy to access a novel class of unsymmetrical oxaza[8]helicenes by exploiting the differential oxidation potentials of appropriately

Synthesis of tricyclic fused pyrrolidine nitroxides from 2-alkynylpyrrolidine-1-oxyls

• Mark M. Gulman,
• Yuliya F. Polienko,
• Sofia Yu. Trakhininа,
• Yuri V. Gatilov,
• Tatyana V. Rybalova,
• Sergey A. Dobrynin and
• Igor A. Kirilyuk

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 344–351, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.22

• metalation of trimethylsilylacetylene or benzyl propargyl ether with ethylmagnesium bromide. After quenching, removal of the MOP protecting group, and oxidation by atmospheric oxygen the nitroxides 2d and 2e were isolated in 64% and 66% yields, respectively. Terminal alkynes can be converted into

• group, respectively. The elemental analyses data and high-resolution mass spectra (HRMS) of 6a,b were in agreement with the assigned structure. Oxidation of propargyl alcohols is another way to α,β-acetylenic carbonyl compounds [31]. Mild oxidation of propargyl alcohol 2c with activated manganese

Ring contraction and ring expansion reactions in terpenoid biosynthesis and their application to total synthesis

• Nicolas Kratena,
• Nicolas Heinzig and
• Peter Gärtner

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 289–343, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.21

• their unique ring systems, high degree of 3-dimensionality in their structures and oxidation patterns. As obtaining a detailed understanding of a biosynthetic pathway is a dauntingly complex and very labour-intensive process, knowledge about the precise origin of most rearranged terpenoids cannot be

• biosynthesis, when the oxidation state of the terpenoids is being adjusted [28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36]. Starting with an already substantial number of these common polycyclic frameworks and adding the almost unlimited variability for oxidative enzymatic C–H functionalisation, it is not surprising that

• ][41]. They contain an iron-protoporphyrin core with a cysteine ligand [42] in the axial position, which cycles through different oxidation states (Fe3+/Fe2+/Fe4+) to form highly reactive oxo species which are effective at abstracting closely positioned aliphatic hydrogens via HAT (hydrogen atom

Arene activation via π-bond localization: concepts and opportunities

• Paul Meiners,
• Julian J. Melder and
• Tobias Morack

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 257–273, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.19

• that accompanies lower metal oxidation states translates directly into heightened reactivity of the η2-bound arene. These successors not only surpass the Os(II) system in their ability to activate coordinated arenes, unveiling previously inaccessible reaction pathways, but also introduce an additional

• metal center with α-pinene and subsequent ligand substitution proceeds with retention of configuration, the corresponding Mo(0) complex undergoes racemization during substitution (Scheme 2A). This obstacle was overcome by a redox-based approach: oxidation of the Mo(0)–α-pinene complex with iodine to a

• nucleophile toward diphenylketene to generate a cyclohexadienyl intermediate that captures a second ketene molecule (Figure 11B). Subsequent ring closure furnishes a product complex that, upon oxidation with molecular oxygen, liberates the [2 + 2 + 2] bis-adduct, dihydroisochroman-3-one, in 73% yield. This

Base-promoted deacylation of 2-acetyl-2,5-dihydrothiophenes and their oxygen-mediated hydroxylation

• Vladimir G. Ilkin,
• Margarita Likhacheva,
• Igor V. Trushkov,
• Tetyana V. Beryozkina,
• Vera S. Berseneva,
• Vladimir T. Abaev,
• Wim Dehaen and
• Vasiliy A. Bakulev

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 192–204, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.13

• ] and more complex molecules [11]. Rearrangements of the oxidized compounds are equally important transformations [12]. Oxidation of compounds containing a carbonyl group into carboxylic acid derivatives can be divided into two large groups: direct oxidation and oxidative rearrangements. Direct

• oxidation of ketones includes C‒C-bond cleavage, and carboxylic acids are predominantly formed. This can be achieved by the treatment of acyclic ketones with hypohalites [13], in the nitroarene-catalyzed oxidation with oxygen under basic conditions [14] or by the use of hypervalent iodine compounds (Scheme

• phenols [25]. Hocking has described the oxidation of o-hydroxyacetophenone and some benzophenones with an aqueous alkaline hydrogen peroxide solution [26]. The key steps of oxidation of ketones into phenols include: a) nucleophilic addition of the hydroperoxide anion to the carbonyl carbon; b) [1,2]-aryl

A new synthesis of Tyrian purple (6,6’-dibromoindigo) and its corresponding sulfonate salts

• Holly Helmers,
• Mark Horton,
• Julie Concepcion,
• Jeffrey Bjorklund and
• Nicholas C. Boaz

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 167–174, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.10

• , known as Tyrian purple. In this work, we report a new strategy for the synthesis of 6,6’-dibromoindigo in four steps from p-bromotoluene in 14.5% overall yield. A key improvement in the reported synthesis is the oxidation of the benzylic methyl group of 4-bromo-2-nitrotoluene to 4-bromo-2

• -nitrobenzaldehyde, which is accomplished by benzylic bromination followed by a Kornblum oxidation. This gentle oxidation avoids the need for chromium trioxide-mediated or nitrone-based methods. While other published syntheses of 6,6’-dibromoindigo have resulted in higher overall yields, our approach offers the

• nitration of p-toluidine (2), followed by a Sandmeyer bromination [5][6][7][8][9]. While such chemistry is effective in smoothly generating 3 in good yield, this process requires the production of and use of a potentially explosive aryldiazonium intermediate [10]. Oxidation of the methyl group in 3 yields 4

Circumventing Mukaiyama oxidation: selective S–O bond formation via sulfenamide–alcohol coupling

• Guoling Huang,
• Huarui Zhu,
• Shuting Zhou,
• Wanlin Zheng,
• Fangpeng Liang,
• Zhibo Zhao,
• Yifei Chen and
• Xunbo Lu

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 158–166, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.9

• versatile intermediates for enantioselective S–C bond formation under mild and metal-free conditions. Keywords: asymmetric synthesis; late-stage functionalization; selective oxidation; sulfenamides; sulfinimidate esters; Introduction Sulfur is a privileged heteroatom in organic chemistry, celebrated for

• its multiple oxidation states and ability to form diverse bonds with carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen. This versatility underpins the pivotal roles of organosulfur compounds in pharmaceuticals, catalysis, and materials science [1][2][3][4]. Among these, sulfilimines (R2S=NR') have attracted growing

• transformation of sulfinamides with hypervalent iodine reagents to afford hexavalent sulfonimidates using volatile alcohols as both solvent and nucleophile. While distinct in oxidation state and substrate class, this study offers a valuable precedent for constructing sulfinimidate esters [15][16][17]. More

Total synthesis of natural products based on hydrogenation of aromatic rings

• Haoxiang Wu and
• Xiangbing Qi

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 88–122, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.4

• % yield over two steps [76]. Alkylation with MeI furnished pyridinium 91, which was hydrogenated in two steps with NaBH3CN to the fully saturated piperidine 92. Acidic removal of the benzoyl group triggered auto-oxidation to the indole, and subsequent hydrolysis of methyl ester delivered the target

• spontaneously underwent an intramolecular cycloaddition to yield the highly rigid [2.2.2]-bridged ring skeleton in ketone 116. Finally, nominine was generated via a two-step sequence comprising a Wittig reaction followed by tert-butyl peroxide/selenium dioxide-mediated allylic oxidation, thereby completing

• , olefin hydrogenation, and DMP oxidation, provided diketone 125. The two carbonyl groups in 125 were then chemoselectively and stereoselectively reduced using rhodium as a catalyst to yield hydroxylated ketone 126. A further three-step transformation provided the catalytic hydrogenation precursor 127

Advances in Zr-mediated radical transformations and applications to total synthesis

• Hiroshige Ogawa and
• Hugh Nakamura

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 71–87, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.3

• A (72). Notably, this strategy enabled the preparation of tetratryptomycin A (72) on a multigram scale, providing a total of 21 g of tetratryptomycin A (72). The synthesized tetratryptomycin A (72) was then employed in the total synthesis of cyctetryptomycins (76 and 77). Under chemical oxidation

• conditions, undesired over-oxidation occurred, and no cyclized product was detected. In contrast, enzymatic oxidation using CttpC successfully promoted the desired transformation, affording a separable mixture of cyctetryptomycin A (76) and cyctetryptomycin B (77). In this way, the total synthesis of the

Reactivity umpolung of the cycloheptatriene core in hexa(methoxycarbonyl)cycloheptatriene

• Dmitry N. Platonov,
• Alexander Yu. Belyy,
• Rinat F. Salikov,
• Kirill S. Erokhin and
• Yury V. Tomilov

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 64–70, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.2

• possibility of i-halogenation via a chain radical mechanism (Scheme 3). The initiation stage includes an oxidation of anion 2 into the corresponding radical 13 which in turn reacts with halogens to form products 4a,b and a halogen atom which can also oxidize the anion. Quantum chemical calculations revealed

Synthesis and applications of alkenyl chlorides (vinyl chlorides): a review

• Daniel S. Müller

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2026, 22, 1–63, doi:10.3762/bjoc.22.1

• oxidation of HCl with oxone (potassium peroxymonosulfate) to generate molecular chlorine (Scheme 35A) [135]. Electrophilic addition of chlorine across the enone double bond, followed by triethylamine-induced elimination, furnished the corresponding alkenyl chlorides (e.g., compound 193) in good yields. A

• oxidation/halogenation reaction of allylic alcohols, as recently reported by Chisholm and co-workers (Scheme 36) [137]. Their approach involves oxidation of the allylic alcohol under Moffatt–Swern conditions, followed by halogenation of the resulting enone to generate a chloronium ion. Subsequent ring

One-pot synthesis of ethylmaltol from maltol

• Immanuel Plangger,
• Marcel Jenny,
• Gregor Plangger and
• Thomas Magauer

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2025, 21, 2755–2760, doi:10.3762/bjoc.21.212

• through fermentation, or a synthetic intermediate derived thereof is being utilized. For example, the 1969 Pfizer patent describes the oxidation of kojic acid (3) with molecular oxygen to comenic acid, which is then decarboxylated to yield pyromeconic acid. An aldol addition with acetaldehyde followed by

• from corncob to access pyromeconic acid [6]. The second group of synthetic strategies takes advantage of furfural (4), which originates from the acid-catalyzed dehydration of agricultural biomass. It is then converted with an ethyl Grignard compound to alcohol 5 [7]. From alcohol 5, oxidation state

• adjustment through an Achmatowicz rearrangement [8] initiated by either anodic oxidation [7][9][10], chlorine gas [11][12], or tert-butyl hypochlorite [13] provides pyran-3-ones. Further oxidation and acid- or heat-induced rearrangement furnishes ethylmaltol (1). Of note, some of these procedures allow for

Sustainable electrochemical synthesis of aliphatic nitro-NNO-azoxy compounds employing ammonium dinitramide and their in vitro evaluation as potential nitric oxide donors and fungicides

• Alexander S. Budnikov,
• Nikita E. Leonov,
• Michael S. Klenov,
• Andrey A. Kulikov,
• Igor B. Krylov,
• Timofey A. Kudryashev,
• Aleksandr M. Churakov,
• Alexander O. Terent’ev and
• Vladimir A. Tartakovsky

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2025, 21, 2739–2754, doi:10.3762/bjoc.21.211

• electrochemical cell distinguishes electroorganic synthesis from traditional organic chemistry methods. Particular attention is paid to the generation of radical intermediates via the oxidation or reduction of radical precursors [40][41][42][43][44][45][46][47][48][49]. In this regard, the anodic oxidation of

• oximes (X = H) with ADN were unsuccessful, as the NO group or oxime group did not participate in the desired N=N coupling (Scheme 1, substrates S1–S4). These substrates underwent either deep oxidation or degradation. Ultimately, in the reaction of 1-nitrosocyclohexane-1-carbonitrile (S5) and 1-nitro-1

• -nitrosocyclohexane (S6) we observed products of N=N coupling with ammonium dinitramide. Presumably, the presence of a strong electron-withdrawing group prevents further oxidation of the NO group prior to the oxidation of ADN. Herein, we report a green and sustainable electrochemical coupling of aliphatic nitroso

Total synthesis of asperdinones B, C, D, E and terezine D

• Ravi Devarajappa and
• Stephen Hanessian

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2025, 21, 2730–2738, doi:10.3762/bjoc.21.210

• conditions that would be incompatible with the presence of an amino acid appendage at C-3. 7-Prenylindole has been prepared from N-Boc-indoline in the presence of sec-BuLi, TMEDA, and prenyl bromide at −78 °C, followed by oxidation with MnO2 [51]. We deemed it necessary to explore alternative synthetic

Mechanistic insights into hydroxy(tosyloxy)iodobenzene-mediated ditosyloxylation of chalcones: a DFT study

• Jai Parkash,
• Sangeeta Saini,
• Vaishali Saini,
• Omkar Bains and
• Raj Kamal

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2025, 21, 2703–2715, doi:10.3762/bjoc.21.208

• -substituents; α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compounds; Introduction Hypervalent iodine compounds exhibit a range of bonding patterns which making these compounds powerful reagents or catalysts for a number of organic transformations [1][2][3][4] – oxidation of alcohols [5], epoxidation of alkenes [6], oxidative

• dearomatization [7], amination [8], oxidative coupling [9], ring contraction [10][11][12], oxidative rearrangement [13][14][15], dihydroxylation of alkenes, arylation [16], oxidation of sulfides [17] and many more. These hypervalent compounds contain iodine in higher oxidation state than its usual −(I) valence

• ) compounds in polar nucleophilic or non-nucleophilic solvents [10][11][12][20][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36]. Fujita discusses typical pathways of alkene oxidation with hypervalent iodine in great detail including the stereochemical course of reaction involving a cyclic iodonium ion [30]. In the literature

Tandem hydrothiocyanation/cyclization of CF₃-iminopropargyl alcohols with NaSCN in the presence of AcOH

• Ruslan S. Shulgin,
• Ol’ga G. Volostnykh,
• Anton V. Stepanov,
• Igor’ A. Ushakov,
• Alexander V. Vashchenko and
• Olesya A. Shemyakina

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2025, 21, 2694–2702, doi:10.3762/bjoc.21.207

• acetic acid. The reaction was carried out at room temperature and with vigorous stirring for 15 minutes. Next, the solvent was removed and the residue was purified using column chromatography (eluting with diethyl ether/hexane 1:8, then acetone/hexane 2:1 to give products 2 and 3. Procedure for oxidation

• (c, d) reaction mixtures in MeCN. Examples of hydrothiocyanation/cyclization of alkynes. Plausible reaction mechanism. Oxidation of isothiazolium thiocyanate 2a. Screening of reaction conditions. Scope of iminopropargyl alcohols 1. Supporting Information Supporting Information File 10: Full