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Search for "light activation" in Full Text gives 8 result(s) in Beilstein Journal of Organic Chemistry.
Synthesis of π-conjugated polycyclic compounds by late-stage extrusion of chalcogen fragments
- Aissam Okba,
- Pablo Simón Marqués,
- Kyohei Matsuo,
- Naoki Aratani,
- Hiroko Yamada,
- Gwénaël Rapenne and
- Claire Kammerer
Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2024, 20, 287–305, doi:10.3762/bjoc.20.30
- under light activation thus prompted the investigation of 1,2-dithia-3,5-cyclohexadienes as synthetic photoprecursors of thiophene-based π-CPCs. In this sense, Schroth et al. reported the synthesis of thienothiophene and benzothienothiophene 40 from dithiin key intermediates (Scheme 11, top) [71]. Benzo
Graphical Abstract
Scheme 1: “Precursor approach” for the synthesis of π-conjugated polycyclic compounds, with the thermally- or...
Scheme 2: Valence isomerization of chalcogen heteropines and subsequent cheletropic extrusion in the case of ...
Scheme 3: Early example of phenanthrene synthesis via a chemically-induced S-extrusion (and concomitant decar...
Scheme 4: Top: Conversion of dinaphthothiepine bisimides 3a,b and their sulfoxide analogues 4a,b into PBIs 6a,...
Figure 1: Top view (a) and side view (b) of the X-ray crystal structure of thiepine 3b showing its bent confo...
Scheme 5: Modular synthetic route towards dinaphthothiepines 3a–f and the corresponding S-oxides 4a–d, incorp...
Scheme 6: Top: Conversion of dithienobenzothiepine monomeric units into dithienonaphthalenes, upon S-extrusio...
Scheme 7: Synthesis of S-doped extended triphenylene derivative 22 from 3-bromothiophene (17) with the therma...
Scheme 8: Top: Synthesis of thermally-stable O-doped HBC 26a. Bottom: Synthesis of S- and Se-based soluble pr...
Scheme 9: Synthesis of dinaphthooxepine bisimide 33 and conversion into PBI 6f by O-extrusion triggered by el...
Figure 2: Cyclic voltammogram of dinaphthooxepine 33, evidencing the irreversibility of the reduction process...
Scheme 10: Top: Early example of 6-membered ring contraction with concomitant S-extrusion leading to dinaphtho...
Scheme 11: Examples of S-extrusion from annelated 1,2-dithiins under photoactivation (top) or thermal activati...
Scheme 12: Synthesis of dibenzo[1,4]dithiapentalene upon photoextrusion of SO2 [78].
Scheme 13: Extrusion of SO in naphthotrithiin-2-oxides for the synthesis of 2,5-dihydrothiophene 1-oxides [79].
Scheme 14: SO-extrusion as a key step in the synthesis of fullerenes (C60 and C70) encapsulating H2 molecules [80,82]....
Scheme 15: Synthesis of diepoxytetracene precursor 56 and its on-surface conversion into tetracene upon O-extr...
Scheme 16: Soluble precursors of hexacene, decacene and dodecacene incorporating 1,4-epoxides in their hydroca...
Scheme 17: Synthesis of tetraepoxide 59 as soluble precursor of decacene [85].
Figure 3: Constant-height STM measurement of decacene on Au(111) using a CO-functionalized tip (sample voltag...
Exploring the role of halogen bonding in iodonium ylides: insights into unexpected reactivity and reaction control
- Carlee A. Montgomery and
- Graham K. Murphy
Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2023, 19, 1171–1190, doi:10.3762/bjoc.19.86
- ). Control experiments showed that the reaction failed in the dark at room temperature, and they concluded that blue light activation of the initially-formed EDA complex (analogous to 36) promoted the onset of SET events. As this latter protocol also required two equivalents of ylide 39, the authors proposed
Graphical Abstract
Figure 1: Generic representation of halogen bonding.
Figure 2: Quantitative evaluation of σ-holes in monovalent iodine-containing compounds; and, qualitative mole...
Figure 3: Quantitative evaluation of σ-holes in hypervalent iodine-containing molecules; and, qualitative MEP...
Figure 4: Quantitative evaluation of σ-holes in iodonium ylides; and, qualitative MEP map of I-12 from −0.083...
Scheme 1: Outline of possible reaction pathways between iodonium ylides and Lewis basic nucleophiles (top); a...
Scheme 2: Metal-free cyclopropanations of iodonium ylides, either as intermolecular (a) or intramolecular pro...
Figure 5: Zwitterionic mechanism for intramolecular cyclopropanation of iodonium ylides (left); and, stepwise...
Scheme 3: Metal-free intramolecular cyclopropanation of iodonium ylides.
Figure 6: Concerted cycloaddition pathway for the metal-free, intramolecular cyclopropanation of iodonium yli...
Scheme 4: Reaction of ylide 6 with diphenylketene to form lactone 24 and 25.
Figure 7: Nucleophilic (top) and electrophilic (bottom) addition pathways proposed by Koser and Hadjiarapoglo...
Scheme 5: Indoline synthesis from acyclic iodonium ylide 31 and tertiary amines.
Scheme 6: N-Heterocycle synthesis from acyclic iodonium ylide 31 and secondary amines.
Figure 8: Proposed mechanism for the formation of 33a from iodonium ylides and amines, involving an initial h...
Scheme 7: Indoline synthesis from acyclic iodonium ylides 39 and tertiary amines under blue light photocataly...
Scheme 8: Metal-free cycloproponation of iodonium ylides under blue LED irradiation. aUsing trans-β-methylsty...
Figure 9: Proposed mechanism of the cyclopropanation between iodonium ylides and alkenes under blue LED irrad...
Scheme 9: Formal C–H alkylation of iodonium ylides by nucleophilic heterocycles under blue LED irradiation.
Figure 10: Proposed mechanism of the formal C–H insertion of pyrrole under blue LED irradiation.
Scheme 10: X–H insertions between iodonium ylides and carboxylic acids, phenols and thiophenols.
Figure 11: Mechanistic proposal for the X–H insertion reactions of iodonium ylides.
Scheme 11: Radiofluorination of biphenyl using iodonium ylides 54a–e derived from various β-dicarbonyl auxilia...
Scheme 12: Radiofluorination of arenes using spirocycle-derived iodonium ylides 56.
Scheme 13: Radiofluorination of arenes using SPIAd-derived iodonium ylides 58.
Figure 12: Calculated reaction coordinate for the radiofluorination of iodonium ylide 60.
Scheme 14: Radiofluorination of iodonium ylides possessing various ortho- and para-substituents on the iodoare...
Figure 13: Difference in Gibbs activation energy for ortho- or para-anisyl derived iodonium ylides 63a and 63b....
Figure 14: Proposed equilibration of intermediates to transit between 64a (the initial adduct formed between 6...
Scheme 15: Comparison of 31 and ortho-methoxy iodonium ylide 39 in rhodium-catalyzed cyclopropanation and cycl...
Figure 15: X-ray crystal structure of dimeric 39 [6], (CCDC# 893474) [143,144].
Scheme 16: Enaminone synthesis using diazonium and iodonium ylides.
Figure 16: Transition state calculations for enaminone synthesis from iodonium ylides and thioamides.
Scheme 17: The reaction between ylides 73a–f and N-methylpyrrole under 365 nm UV irradiation.
Figure 17: Crystal structures of 76c (top) and 76e (bottom) [101], (CCDC# 2104180 & 2104181) [143,144].
Photoredox catalysis harvesting multiple photon or electrochemical energies
- Mattia Lepori,
- Simon Schmid and
- Joshua P. Barham
Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2023, 19, 1055–1145, doi:10.3762/bjoc.19.81
- 2.1.1 C(sp2)–X activation: In the rise of visible light-mediated PRC, the generation of aryl radicals for C(sp2)–C(sp2/3) couplings under mild conditions (room temperature, visible light activation of a catalyst) was heavily investigated [34][35][36]. However, initially the procedures were generally
Graphical Abstract
Figure 1: Oxidative and reductive activations of organic compounds harvesting photoredox catalysis.
Figure 2: General catalytic cycles of radical ion conPET (left) and radical ion e-PRC (right).
Figure 3: “Beginner’s guide”: comparison between advantages, capacities, and prospectives of conPET and PEC.
Figure 4: A) conPET reductive dehalogenation of aryl halides with PDI. B) Reductive C–H arylation with pyrrol...
Figure 5: A) Chromoselective mono- and disubstitution or polybrominated pyrimidines with pyrroles. B) Sequent...
Figure 6: A) Synthesis of pyrrolo[1,2-a]quinolines. B) Synthesis of ullazines.
Figure 7: A) Reductive phosphorylation of aryl halides via conPET. B) Selected examples from the substrate sc...
Figure 8: A) Reductive dehalogenation of aryl halides via conPET and selected examples from the substrate sco...
Figure 9: A) Reductive C–H arylation of aryl halides via conPET (top) and selected examples from the substrat...
Figure 10: A) Reductive hydrodehalogenation of aryl halides with Mes-Acr-BF4. B) Selected examples from the su...
Figure 11: A) Reductive hydrodechlorination of aryl chlorides with 4-DPAIPN. B) Proposed formation of CO2•−. C...
Figure 12: A) Reductive conPET borylation with 3CzEPAIPN (top) and selected examples from the substrate scope ...
Figure 13: Scale-up of conPET phosphorylation with 3CzEPAIPN.
Figure 14: A) Borylation of 1d. B) Characteristics and structure of PC1 with green and red parts showing the l...
Figure 15: A) Reductive C–H arylation scope with polysulfide conPET (top) and selected examples from the subst...
Figure 16: Scale-up of A) C–H arylation and B) dehaloborylation with polysulfide photocatalysis in continuous-...
Figure 17: A) Formation of [Ir1]0 and [Ir2]0 upon PET between [Ir1]+ and Et3N. B) Mechanism of multi-photon ta...
Figure 18: A) Reductive hydrodehalogenation of aryl halides via multi-photon tandem photocatalysis. B) Selecte...
Figure 19: A) Carbonylative amidation of aryl halides in continuous flow. B) Selected examples from the substr...
Figure 20: A) General scheme for reductive (RQ) and oxidative quenching (OQ) protocols using [FeIII(btz)3](PF6)...
Figure 21: A) Carbonylative amidation of alkyl iodides with [IrIII(ppy)2(dtbbpy)]PF6. B) Selected examples fro...
Figure 22: A) Carboxylative C–N bond cleavage in cyclic amines. B) Selected examples from the substrate scope....
Figure 23: A) Formal reduction of alkenes to alkanes via transfer hydrogenation. B) Selected examples from the...
Figure 24: A) Birch-type reduction of benzenes with PMP-BPI. B) Selected examples from the substrate scope (sc...
Figure 25: Proposed mechanism of the OH− mediated conPET Birch-type reduction of benzene via generation of sol...
Figure 26: Reductive detosylation of N-tosylated amides with Mes-Acr-BF4. B) Selected examples from the substr...
Figure 27: A) Reductive detosylation of N-tosyl amides by dual PRC. B) Selected examples from the substrate sc...
Figure 28: A) Mechanism of the dual PRC based on PET between [Cu(dap)2]+ and DCA. B) Mechanism of the dual PRC...
Figure 29: A) N–O bond cleavage in Weinreb amides with anthracene. B) N–O bond cleavage in Weinreb amides rely...
Figure 30: A) Pentafluorosulfanylation and fluoride elimination. B) Mechanism of the pentafluorosulfanylation ...
Figure 31: A) α-Alkoxypentafluorosulfanylation (top) and selected examples from the substrate scope (bottom). ...
Figure 32: A) Oxidative amination of arenes with azoles catalyzed by N-Ph PTZ. B) Selected examples from the s...
Figure 33: A) C(sp3)–H bond activation by HAT via chloride oxidation by *N-Ph PTZ•+. B) Proposed mechanism for...
Figure 34: A) Recycling e-PRC C–H azolation of electron-rich arenes with pyrazoles using Mes-Acr+ as a photoca...
Figure 35: A) Radical ion e-PRC direct oxidation of unactivated arenes using TAC+ as an electro-activated phot...
Figure 36: A) Radical ion e-PRC direct oxidation of unactivated arenes using TPA as an electro-activated photo...
Figure 37: Proposed mechanism (top) and mode of preassembly (bottom).
Figure 38: A) Possible preassemblies of reactive (left) vs unreactive (right) arenes. B) Calculated spin densi...
Figure 39: A) Recycling e-PRC C(sp2 )–H acetoxylation of arenes using DDQ as a photocatalyst. B) Proposed cata...
Figure 40: Gram scale hydroxylation of benzene in a recirculated flow setup.
Figure 41: A) Radical ion e-PRC vicinal diamination of alkylarenes using TAC+ as an electro-activated photocat...
Figure 42: A) Sequential oxygenation of multiple adjacent C–H bonds under radical ion e-PRC using TAC+ as an e...
Figure 43: A) Enantioselective recycling e-PRC cyanation of benzylic C–H bonds using ADQS as photocatalyst. B)...
Figure 44: Proposed tandem mechanism by Xu and co-workers.
Figure 45: A) Enantioselective recycling e-PRC decarboxylative cyanation using Cu(acac)2, Ce(OTf)3 and a box l...
Figure 46: A) Enantioselective recycling e-PRC benzylic cyanation using Cu(MeCN)4BF4, box ligand and anthraqui...
Figure 47: A) Radical ion e-PRC acetoxyhydroxylation of aryl olefins using TAC+ as an electro-activated photoc...
Figure 48: Selected examples from the substrate scope.
Figure 49: Photoelectrochemical acetoxyhydroxylation in a recirculated flow setup.
Figure 50: A) Radical ion e-PRC aminooxygenation of aryl olefins using TAC+ as an electro-activated photocatal...
Figure 51: A) Recycling e-PRC C–H alkylation of heteroarenes with organic trifluoroborates using Mes-Acr+ as p...
Figure 52: A) Recycling e-PRC decarboxylative C–H alkylation of heteroarenes using CeCl3·7H2O as catalyst. B) ...
Figure 53: A) Recycling e-PRC decarboxylative C–H alkylation of heteroarenes using Fe(NH4)2(SO4)2·6H2O as cata...
Figure 54: A) Recycling e-PRC C–H alkylation of heteroarenes with alkyl oxalates and 4CzIPN as photocatalyst. ...
Figure 55: A) Recycling e-PRC decarboxylative C–H carbamoylation of heteroarenes using 4CzIPN as photocatalyst...
Figure 56: A) Photoelectrochemical HAT-mediated hydrocarbon activation via the chlorine radical. B) Proposed m...
Figure 57: A) Selected examples from the substrate scope. B) Gram and decagram scale semi-continuous flow PEC ...
Figure 58: A) Photoelectrochemical HAT-mediated dehydrogenative coupling of benzothiazoles with aliphatic C–H ...
Figure 59: A) Photoelectrochemical HAT activation of ethers using electro-activated TAC+ as photocatalyst. B) ...
Figure 60: Selected examples from the substrate scope.
Figure 61: A) Photoelectrochemical HAT-mediated synthesis of alkylated benzimidazo-fused isoquinolinones using...
Figure 62: A) Decoupled photoelectrochemical cerium-catalyzed oxydichlorination of alkynes using CeCl3 as cata...
Figure 63: Proposed decoupled photoelectrochemical mechanism.
Figure 64: A) Decoupled photoelectrochemical ring-opening bromination of tertiary cycloalkanols using MgBr2 as...
Figure 65: A) Recycling e-PRC ring-opening functionalization of cycloalkanols using CeCl3 as catalyst. B) Prop...
Figure 66: Selected examples from the substrate scope of the PEC ring-opening functionalization.
Figure 67: A) Radical ion e-PRC reduction of chloro- and bromoarenes using DCA as catalyst and various accepto...
Figure 68: A) Screening of different phthalimide derivatives as catalyst for the e-PRC reduction of aryl halid...
Figure 69: Screening of different organic catalysts for the e-PRC reduction of trialkylanilium salts.
Figure 70: A) e-PRC reduction of phosphonated phenols and anilinium salts. B) Selected examples from the subst...
Figure 71: A) ConPET and e-PRC reduction of 4-bromobenzonitrile using a naphthalene diimide (NDI) precatalyst ...
Figure 72: A) Radical ion e-PRC reduction of phosphinated aliphatic alcohols with n-BuO-NpMI as catalyst. B) C...
Figure 73: Selected examples from the substrate scope.
Figure 74: A) Recycling e-PRC reductive dimerization of benzylic chlorides using a [Cu2] catalyst. B) Proposed...
Figure 75: A) Decoupled photoelectrochemical C–H alkylation of heteroarenes through deamination of Katritzky s...
Figure 76: Proposed mechanism by Chen and co-workers.
When metal-catalyzed C–H functionalization meets visible-light photocatalysis
- Lucas Guillemard and
- Joanna Wencel-Delord
Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2020, 16, 1754–1804, doi:10.3762/bjoc.16.147
Graphical Abstract
Figure 1: Concept of dual synergistic catalysis.
Figure 2: Classification of catalytic systems involving two catalysts.
Figure 3: General mechanism for the dual nickel/photoredox catalytic system.
Figure 4: General mechanisms for C–H activation catalysis involving different reoxidation strategies.
Figure 5: Indole synthesis via dual C–H activation/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 6: Proposed mechanism for the indole synthesis via dual catalysis.
Figure 7: Oxidative Heck reaction on arenes via the dual catalysis.
Figure 8: Proposed mechanism for the Heck reaction on arenes via dual catalysis.
Figure 9: Oxidative Heck reaction on phenols via the dual catalysis.
Figure 10: Proposed mechanism for the Heck reaction on phenols via dual catalysis.
Figure 11: Carbazole synthesis via dual C–H activation/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 12: Proposed mechanism for the carbazole synthesis via dual catalysis.
Figure 13: Carbonylation of enamides via the dual C–H activation/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 14: Proposed mechanism for carbonylation of enamides via dual catalysis.
Figure 15: Annulation of benzamides via the dual C–H activation/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 16: Proposed mechanism for the annulation of benzamides via dual catalysis.
Figure 17: Synthesis of indoles via the dual C–H activation/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 18: Proposed mechanism for the indole synthesis via dual catalysis.
Figure 19: General concept of dual catalysis merging C–H activation and photoredox catalysis.
Figure 20: The first example of dual catalysis merging C–H activation and photoredox catalysis.
Figure 21: Proposed mechanism for the C–H arylation with diazonium salts via dual catalysis.
Figure 22: Dual catalysis merging C–H activation/photoredox using diaryliodonium salts.
Figure 23: Direct arylation via the dual catalytic system reported by Xu.
Figure 24: Direct arylation via dual catalytic system reported by Balaraman.
Figure 25: Direct arylation via dual catalytic system reported by Guo.
Figure 26: C(sp3)–H bond arylation via the dual Pd/photoredox catalytic system.
Figure 27: Acetanilide derivatives acylation via the dual C–H activation/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 28: Proposed mechanism for the C–H acylation with α-ketoacids via dual catalysis.
Figure 29: Acylation of azobenzenes via the dual catalysis C–H activation/photoredox.
Figure 30: C2-acylation of indoles via the dual C–H activation/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 31: Proposed mechanism for the C2-acylation of indoles with aldehydes via dual catalysis.
Figure 32: C2-acylation of indoles via the dual C–H activation/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 33: Perfluoroalkylation of arenes via the dual C–H activation/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 34: Proposed mechanism for perfluoroalkylation of arenes via dual catalysis.
Figure 35: Sulfonylation of 1-naphthylamides via the dual C–H activation/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 36: Proposed mechanism for sulfonylation of 1-naphthylamides via dual catalysis.
Figure 37: meta-C–H Alkylation of arenes via visible-light metallaphotocatalysis.
Figure 38: Alternative procedure for meta-C–H alkylation of arenes via metallaphotocatalysis.
Figure 39: Proposed mechanism for meta-C–H alkylation of arenes via metallaphotocatalysis.
Figure 40: C–H borylation of arenes via visible-light metallaphotocatalysis.
Figure 41: Proposed mechanism for C–H borylation of arenes via visible-light metallaphotocatalysis.
Figure 42: Undirected C–H aryl–aryl cross coupling via dual gold/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 43: Proposed mechanism for the undirected C–H aryl–aryl cross-coupling via dual catalysis.
Figure 44: Undirected C–H arylation of (hetero)arenes via dual manganese/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 45: Proposed mechanism for the undirected arylation of (hetero)arenes via dual catalysis.
Figure 46: Photoinduced C–H arylation of azoles via copper catalysis.
Figure 47: Photo-induced C–H chalcogenation of azoles via copper catalysis.
Figure 48: Decarboxylative C–H adamantylation of azoles via dual cobalt/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 49: Proposed mechanism for the C–H adamantylation of azoles via dual catalysis.
Figure 50: General mechanisms for the “classical” (left) and Cu-free variant (right) Sonogoshira reaction.
Figure 51: First example of a dual palladium/photoredox catalysis for Sonogashira-type couplings.
Figure 52: Arylation of terminal alkynes with diazonium salts via dual gold/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 53: Proposed mechanism for the arylation of terminal alkynes via dual catalysis.
Figure 54: C–H Alkylation of alcohols promoted by H-atom transfer (HAT).
Figure 55: Proposed mechanism for the C–H alkylation of alcohols promoted by HAT.
Figure 56: C(sp3)–H arylation of latent nucleophiles promoted by H-atom transfer.
Figure 57: Proposed mechanism for the C(sp3)–H arylation of latent nucleophiles promoted by HAT.
Figure 58: Direct α-arylation of alcohols promoted by H-atom transfer.
Figure 59: Proposed mechanism for the direct α-arylation of alcohols promoted by HAT.
Figure 60: C–H arylation of amines via dual Ni/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 61: Proposed mechanism for the C–H arylation of amines via dual Ni/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 62: C–H functionalization of nucleophiles via excited ketone/nickel dual catalysis.
Figure 63: Proposed mechanism for the C–H functionalization enabled by excited ketones.
Figure 64: Selective sp3–sp3 cross-coupling promoted by H-atom transfer.
Figure 65: Proposed mechanism for the selective sp3–sp3 cross-coupling promoted by HAT.
Figure 66: Direct C(sp3)–H acylation of amines via dual Ni/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 67: Proposed mechanism for the C–H acylation of amines via dual Ni/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 68: C–H hydroalkylation of internal alkynes via dual Ni/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 69: Proposed mechanism for the C–H hydroalkylation of internal alkynes.
Figure 70: Alternative procedure for the C–H hydroalkylation of ynones, ynoates, and ynamides.
Figure 71: Allylic C(sp3)–H activation via dual Ni/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 72: Proposed mechanism for the allylic C(sp3)–H activation via dual Ni/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 73: Asymmetric allylation of aldehydes via dual Cr/photoredox catalysis.
Figure 74: Proposed mechanism for the asymmetric allylation of aldehydes via dual catalysis.
Figure 75: Aldehyde C–H functionalization promoted by H-atom transfer.
Figure 76: Proposed mechanism for the C–H functionalization of aldehydes promoted by HAT.
Figure 77: Direct C–H arylation of strong aliphatic bonds promoted by HAT.
Figure 78: Proposed mechanism for the C–H arylation of strong aliphatic bonds promoted by HAT.
Figure 79: Direct C–H trifluoromethylation of strong aliphatic bonds promoted by HAT.
Figure 80: Proposed mechanism for the C–H trifluoromethylation of strong aliphatic bonds.
Targeted photoswitchable imaging of intracellular glutathione by a photochromic glycosheet sensor
- Xianzhi Chai,
- Hai-Hao Han,
- Yi Zang,
- Jia Li,
- Xiao-Peng He,
- Junji Zhang and
- He Tian
Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2019, 15, 2380–2389, doi:10.3762/bjoc.15.230
- signals has been developed, aiming at reducing interferences and improving sensing precision in complex physiological environments [9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17]. This photoresponsive design presents several advantages over conventional probes: 1) The light-activation mode endows the probe with light
Graphical Abstract
Scheme 1: The structure (A) of reporter Glyco-DTE and working principle (B) of photochromic glycosheet Glyco-...
Scheme 2: Synthetic route to dithienylethene fluorescence reporters Glyco-DTE and 8o. VcNa: sodium ascorbate.
Figure 1: Absorption spectral changes (A), absorption fatigue resistance (B), emission spectral changes (C) a...
Figure 2: (A) The absorbance spectrum and (B) high resolution TEM image of 2D MnO2 nanosheets (1 × 10−5 g/mL)...
Figure 3: (A) Emission spectral changes of reporter Glyco-DTE (1 × 10−5 mol/L in PBS buffer, 0.25‰ Triton X-1...
Figure 4: (A) Fluorescence imaging of HepG2 cells and HeLa cells after incubated with reporters Glyco-DTE (20...
Figure 5: (A) Fluorescence imaging of HepG2 cells and HeLa cells after incubated with Glyco-DTE@MnO2 photochr...
Stimuli-responsive oligonucleotides in prodrug-based approaches for gene silencing
- Françoise Debart,
- Christelle Dupouy and
- Jean-Jacques Vasseur
Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2018, 14, 436–469, doi:10.3762/bjoc.14.32
- gene-silencing interactions and of limited use for therapeutic applications. Modifications at the phosphate moieties The control of gene expression with photocaged phosphate-modified ONs has been mostly used for light activation of RNA interference, as commonly used by the Friedman group [72][73][74
- in vitro as in HeLa cells. Modifications at the nucleobase For selected reviews on this topic, see [79][80]. From all possible photoresponsive modifications introduced into ONs, modifications of the nucleobases are the most widely used for the regulation of gene expression under light activation. For
- , light activation of RNAi was confirmed in HeLa cells transfected with a GFP reporter gene but was also demonstrated with the silencing of the endogenous gene of the mitosis motor protein Eg5. In the same article, Deiters reported the study of siRNAs with caged nucleotides at the seed region of siRNA
Graphical Abstract
Scheme 1: Demasking under reducing agents of ON prodrugs modified as phosphotriesters with A) benzyl groups [13] ...
Scheme 2: A) Synthesis via phosphoramidite chemistry and B) demasking under the reducing environment of 2’-O-...
Scheme 3: Synthesis via phosphoramidite chemistry of various 2’-O-alkyldithiomethyl (RSSM)-modified RNAs bear...
Scheme 4: A) siRNA conjugates to cholesterol [19] and B) PNA conjugates to a triphenylphosphonium [20] through a disu...
Scheme 5: Synthesis via phosphoramidite chemistry and deprotection mediated by nitroreductase/NADH of hypoxia...
Scheme 6: Synthesis via phosphoramidite chemistry and conversion mediated by nitroreductase/NADH of hypoxia-a...
Scheme 7: Incorporation of O6-(4-nitrobenzyl)-2’-deoxyguanosine into an ON prone to form a G-quadruplex struc...
Scheme 8: Synthesis and mechanism for the demasking of ON prodrugs from A) S-acylthioethyl phosphotriester [29] a...
Figure 1: Oligothymidylates bearing A) 2,2-bis(ethoxycarbonyl)-3-(pivaloyloxy)propyl- and B) 2-cyano-2(2-phen...
Figure 2: Oligothymidylates containing esterase and thermo-labile (4-acetylthio-2,2-dimethyl-3-oxobutyl) phos...
Scheme 9: Phosphoramidites and the corresponding RNA prodrugs protected as A) t-Bu-SATE, B) OH-SATE and C) A-...
Scheme 10: Mechanism of the hydrolysis of 2’-O-acyloxymethyl ONs mediated by carboxyesterases [46]. The hydrolysis...
Scheme 11: Synthesis of partially 2’-O-PivOM-modified RNAs [49] and 2’-O-PiBuOM-modified RNAs [53] using their corresp...
Figure 3: A) 2’-O-amino and guanidino-containing acetal ester phosphoramidites and B) 2’-O-(amino acid) aceta...
Scheme 12: Prodrugs of tricyclo-ONs functionalized with A) ethyl (tcee-T) and B) hexadecyl (tchd-T) ester func...
Scheme 13: Demasking mechanism of fma thiophosphate triesters in CpG ODN upon heat action [58].
Scheme 14: Thermolytic cleavage of the hydroxy-alkylated thiophosphate and phosphato-/thiophosphato-alkylated ...
Scheme 15: Synthesis via phosphoramidite chemistry and thermolytic cleavage of alkylated (diisopropyl, diethyl...
Scheme 16: Synthesis of thermosensitive prodrugs of ODNs containing fma thiophosphate triesters combined to po...
Scheme 17: Caging of deoxycytidine in methylphosphonate ONs by using the thermolabile phenylsulfonylcarbamoyl ...
Figure 4: Biotinylated 1-(5-(aminomethyl)-2-nitrophenyl)ethyl phosphoramidite used to cage the 5’-end of a si...
Scheme 18: Introduction and cleavage of 1-(4,5-dimethoxy-2-nitrophenyl)ethyl (DMNPE) [74] and cyclododecyl-DMNPE (...
Scheme 19: Post-synthetic introduction of a thioether-enol phosphodiester (TEEP) linkage into a DNAzyme by the...
Scheme 20: A) NPP dT and dG phosphoramidites [91,92] and B) NPOM U and G phosphoramidites [83] used to introduce photocag...
Scheme 21: Introduction of the photocaged 3-NPOM nucleobase into phosphorothioate antisense and morpholino ant...
Scheme 22: Control of the activity of an antisense ODN using a photocaged hairpin [82]. Formation of the hairpin s...
Scheme 23: Control of alternative splicing using phosphorothioate (PS) 2’-OMe-photocaged ONs resulting from th...
Scheme 24: A) Light activation of a photocaged DNAzyme incorporating 3-NPOM thymidine in its catalytic site [87]; ...
Scheme 25: Incorporation of 3-(6-nitropiperonyloxymethyl) (NPOM) thymidine and 4-nitropiperonylethyl (NPE) deo...
Scheme 26: Synthesis of a photocaged DNA decoy from a 3-NPOM thymidine phosphoramidite and release of the NPOM...
Scheme 27: Synthesis of a caged DNA decoy hairpin containing a 7-nitroindole nucleotide and release of the mod...
Figure 5: Caged-2’-adenosines used by MacMillan et al [93,94] (X = O) and Piccirilli et al [95] (X = S) to study RNA mec...
Scheme 28: Synthesis of circular ODNs containing a photolabile linker as described by Tang et al. [101,104].
Scheme 29: Control of RNA digestion with RNase H using light activation of a photocaged hairpin [97].
Scheme 30: Photocontrol of RNA degradation using caged circular antisense ODNs containing a photoresponsive li...
Scheme 31: Control of RNA translation using an “RNA bandage” consisting of two short 2’-OMe ONs linked togethe...
Scheme 32: Control of alternative splicing using photocaged ONs resulting from the incorporation of an o-nitro...
Scheme 33: A) Light deactivation of a photocaged DNAzyme incorporating one photocleavable spacer in its cataly...
Scheme 34: Solid-phase synthesis of a caged vit E-siRNA conjugate and its release upon UV irradiation [106].
Scheme 35: Synthesis of a siRNA conjugated to a nanoparticle (NP) via a cyclooctene heterolinker from a siRNA-...
Light-induced olefin metathesis
- Yuval Vidavsky and
- N. Gabriel Lemcoff
Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2010, 6, 1106–1119, doi:10.3762/bjoc.6.127
- Yuval Vidavsky N. Gabriel Lemcoff Chemistry Department, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Beer-Sheva 84105, Israel 10.3762/bjoc.6.127 Abstract Light activation is a most desirable property for catalysis control. Among the many catalytic processes that may be activated by light, olefin
- present developments in the use of light to expedite olefin ring-closing, ring-opening polymerisation and cross-metathesis reactions. Keywords: catalysis; light activation; olefin metathesis; photoactivation; photoinitiation; photoisomerisation; RCM; ROMP; ruthenium; tungsten; Introduction The metal
Graphical Abstract
Scheme 1: Light activated metathesis of trans-2-pentene.
Scheme 2: Light induced generation of metathesis active species 2.
Figure 1: Well-defined tungsten photoactive catalysts.
Figure 2: The first ruthenium based complexes for PROMP.
Figure 3: Cyclic strained alkenes for PROMP.
Scheme 3: Proposed mechanism for photoactivation of sandwich complexes.
Figure 4: Ruthenium and osmium complexes with p-cymene and phosphane ligands for PROMP.
Figure 5: Commercially available photoactive ruthenium precatalyst.
Figure 6: Some of the rings produced by photo-RCM.
Scheme 4: Photopromoted ene-yne RCM by cationic allenylidene ruthenium complex 14.
Figure 7: Dihydrofurans synthesised by photopromoted ene-yne RCM.
Figure 8: Ruthenium complexes with p-cymene and NHC ligands.
Scheme 5: Ruthenium NHC complexes for PROMP containing p-cymene and trifluroacetate (17, 19) or phenylisonitr...
Figure 9: Photoactivated cationic ROMP precatalysts.
Figure 10: Different monomers for PROMP.
Scheme 6: Proposed mechanism for photoinitiated polymerisation by 22 and 23.
Figure 11: Light-induced cationic catalysts for ROMP.
Figure 12: Sulfur chelated ruthenium benzylidene pre-catalysts for olefin metathesis.
Scheme 7: Proposed mechanism for the photoactivation of sulfur-chelated ruthenium benzylidene.
Figure 13: Photoacid generators for photoinduced metathesis.
Scheme 8: Synthesis of precatalysts 36 and 37.
Scheme 9: Trapping of proposed intermediate 41.
Figure 14: Encapsulated 39, isolated from the monomer.
Synthesis of bis(3-{[2-(allyloxy)ethoxy]methyl}-2,4,6-trimethylbenzoyl)(phenyl)phosphine oxide – a tailor-made photoinitiator for dental adhesives
- Norbert Moszner,
- Iris Lamparth,
- Jörg Angermann,
- Urs Karl Fischer,
- Frank Zeuner,
- Thorsten Bock,
- Robert Liska and
- Volker Rheinberger
Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2010, 6, No. 26, doi:10.3762/bjoc.6.26
- ground with water-cooled P240-grit SiC followed by P1000-grit SiC abrasive paper to expose the middle dentin of the embedded teeth. After application of the SEA, solvent evaporation, and light activation, a Teflon mould with a cylindrical hole (3.00 mm in diameter and 4 mm in height, Guillotine method
Graphical Abstract
Scheme 1: Bisacylphosphine oxide with improved solubility in polar solvents.
Scheme 2: Etherification of 3-(chloromethyl)-2,4,6-trimethylbenzoic acid and chlorination of 1.
Scheme 3: Rearrangement of 2 under formation of 4.
Scheme 4: Synthesis of WBAPO starting from P,P-dichlorophenylphosphine and 2.
Figure 1: 1H NMR spectra (400 MHz, CDCl3) of BAPO and WBAPO.
Scheme 5: Structure of the main impurity in isolated WBAPO.
Figure 2: UV–vis absorption spectra of WBAPO and CQ dissolved in acetonitrile (10−3 mol/L).
Figure 3: DSC-plot of a mixture of Bis-GMA (42 wt %), UDMA (37 wt %), TEGDMA (21 wt %) and the PI WBAPO or BA...
