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DOI: 10.1055/s-0033-1340615
Dimethyl Acetylenedicarboxylate: A Versatile Tool in Organic Synthesis
Publication History
Received: 03 October 2013
Accepted after revision: 05 November 2013
Publication Date:
07 February 2014 (online)
Abstract
This review presents the recent progress in the chemistry of dimethyl acetylenedicarboxylate (DMAD). The interest in and applications of this powerful reagent with more than 135 years of history have greatly increased in the last 10 years, further proving its versatility. Undoubtedly, DMAD can be a multi-tool in the quest of molecular complexity and diversity. The extreme structural diversity of the products described in this review illustrates the powerful potential of DMAD as a building block in organic synthesis.
1 Introduction
2 Michael Reactions
2.1 Sulfur as Nucleophile
2.2 Nitrogen as Nucleophile
2.3 Oxygen as Nucleophile
2.4 Addition to Carbon–Carbon Double Bonds
3 Cycloaddition Reactions
3.1 Diels–Alder Reactions ([4+2] Cycloadditions)
3.2 1,3-Dipolar Reactions ([3+2] Cycloadditions)
3.3 [2+2] Cycloadditions
3.4 [8+2] Cycloadditions
4 DMAD and the Generation of Zwitterions; Multicomponent Reactions (MCRs)
4.1 Phosphines and Derivatives
4.2 Amines
4.3 Isocyanides
4.4 Carbenes
4.5 Miscellaneous Reactions
5 Conclusion
#
Key words
DMAD - dimethyl acetylenedicarboxylate - Michael reactions - cycloadditions - multicomponent reactionsBiographical Sketches
Constantinos G. Neochoritis was born in Thessaloniki, Macedonia, Greece in 1982. He received his MSc (2006) and his PhD (2011) in organic chemistry under the guidance of Professors J. Stephanidou-Stephanatou and C. Tsoleridis from the Department of Chemistry of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. His research interests include bioactive heterocycles, drug design and multicomponent reactions. He has produced more than 12 peer-reviewed papers.
Tryfon Zarganes-Tzitzikas was born in Thessaloniki, Greece in 1988. He obtained his BSc degree in chemistry from the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in 2010. In March 2012 he received his MSc with emphasis in organic chemistry under the guidance of Professors J. Stephanidou-Stephanatou and C. Tsoleridis at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
Julia Stephanidou-Stephanatou was born in Thessaloniki, and studied chemistry at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. She completed her PhD under the supervision of Professor W. D. Ollis and Sir J. F. Stoddart at the University of Sheffield England, where she worked on the synthesis and conformational behaviour of medium-sized ring compounds. Then she returned to the University of Thessaloniki and after habilitation in 1982, she rose through the ranks to Professor of Organic Chemistry (1992). She currently works on multicomponent reactions and heterocyclic chemistry.
Introduction
Dimethyl acetylenedicarboxylate, commonly abbreviated as DMAD, is an electro-deficient alkyne diester. This ester, which exists as a liquid (density: 1,156 g/mL, 25 °C) at room temperature (boiling point: 95–98 °C), is highly electrophilic. As such, DMAD is used as a dienophile and a dipolarophile in cycloaddition reactions. Today, it is being used increasingly in chemical synthesis as it has proven useful in carbon–carbon bond formations. DMAD is an extremely versatile tool for organic chemists and completely new avenues have been explored for its use in combinatorial and multicomponent chemistry and heterocyclic synthesis.[1] Following the pioneering discovery by Diels and Alder,[2] [3] the reactions of dimethyl acetylenedicarboxylate with heterocyclic compounds have been the subject of a great number of publications[4,5]
This treatise assembles and presents the fundamental characteristics of DMAD chemistry, as well as current developments thereof. The focus is placed on Michael reactions, cycloadditions (Diels–Alder, 1,3-dipolar and [2+2] cycloadditions), and, of course, multicomponent reactions by generation of zwitterions (Scheme [1]). Recent literature examples that are both illustrative of the power of this reagent in the construction of complex heterocyclic molecules and pivotal for the design of synthetic strategies toward natural or designed targets are discussed herein. This review seeks to highlight the ‘power of DMAD’ by examining selected examples of its elegant applications.
DMAD is inexpensive and widely available, or it can be prepared from maleic acid (1) via a bromination–dehydrohalogenation sequence to furnish acetylene dicarboxylic acid (4), which upon esterification with methanol using sulfuric acid gives the desired dimethyl acetylenedicarboxylate (5). It is noteworthy that DMAD is still synthesized in exactly the same way as it was originally obtained (Scheme [2]).[6]
# 2
Michael Reactions
DMAD is a powerful Michael acceptor and can take up various nucleophiles, most commonly sulfur and nitrogen (Scheme [3]). A common strategy is to use it in an initial reaction as a Michael acceptor and then carry out a cyclization, usually through loss of –OMe or –CO2Me. The majority of reactions have been carried out on heteroaromatic systems, such as pyridines, quinolines, isoquinolines, thiazoles, imidazoles, phenanthridines, quinoxalines, pyridazines and their substituted derivatives, with DMAD being used as a cyclizing agent.
Sulfur as Nucleophile
2.1.1Reactions with Thiourea, Thioamide and Thiosemicarbazide Derivatives
Thiazole, thiazolidines, thiazolidinones and thiazinones are very important groups of heterocyclic compounds covering a broad spectrum of biological activity. The reaction between thioamides, thiosemicarbazides and thiourea derivatives 7 with DMAD is known to be a convenient and effective method for the preparation of the aforementioned heterocycles depending on the reaction conditions. Generally, the sulfur attacks the triple bond, resulting in the formation of thiolactam intermediate 8, followed by the aminolysis of an ester group (Scheme [4]),[7] [8] thus leading to the formation of either 1,3-thiazolidin-4-ones 9 or 1,3-thiazin-4-ones 10.
Ahmadi et al.[9] developed a general strategy based on the reaction of thiourea derivatives 11 with DMAD (Scheme [5]) to prepare 4-thiazolidinone derivatives 12. Furthermore, various thiosemicarbazone derivatives 13 (furfural, benzophenone, butanal, p-methoxybenzaldehyde, etc.) and DMAD reacted in ethyl acetate to give compounds 14 as the only products, although from the reaction in anhydrous methanol only compounds 15 were formed. It is noteworthy that the adducts 14 could be converted into products 15 by refluxing the reaction mixture in anhydrous methanol (Scheme [6]).[10]
In a more characteristic example, compounds 16, upon reaction with DMAD, yielded the 1,3-thiazol-4-ones 17 as the major products (Scheme [7]) rather than the 1,3-thiazin-4-ones 18.[8] Likewise, an acridine reactant with a bulky substituent on N-1, such as 19, produced the thiazolidinone 21 upon cyclization with DMAD (Scheme [8]).[11]
Moreover, reactions of DMAD with the N-imidoylthioureas 22 in acetic acid afforded the thiadiazepines 23 in 65–84% yield (Scheme [9]).[12]
In recent decades, ferrocenes (Fc) have attracted attention because of their wide utility in materials science and catalysis.[13] Therefore, the DMAD-mediated cyclization of 1,5-bis(ferrocenylmethylene)thiocarbono hydrazide (24) and its S-methyl derivative 25 were studied, leading to the preparation of biologically promising sulfur heterocycles 26 and 27, and the methylthio-substituted nitrogen heterocycles 28 and 29, respectively (Scheme [10]).[14]
In addition, by treatment of the ferrocenyl thiosemicarbazone derivatives 30 with DMAD in refluxing acetonitrile, three types of cyclic products (31, 32 and 33) were isolated in moderate to good yields. The methylthio derivatives 34, obtained by selective alkylation of 30, were also allowed to react with DMAD under the same conditions, thereby affording complex mixtures of methylthio-substituted products including pyrimidones 35, imidazolones 36 and fumarates 37 (Scheme [11]).[15]
Reaction of DMAD with dithizone (2:1 molar ratio) in methanol resulted in the formation of thiadiazine 39 through a Michael-type addition and a Diels–Alder [4+2]-cycloaddition reaction. In contrast, the reaction of DMAD with dithizone (1:1 molar ratio) in methanol gave compound 40 (Scheme [12]).[16] Thiadiazine derivatives are widely used as nematicides, fungicides, herbicides and insecticides. In addition, some thiadiazine derivatives show activity against tripanosoma cruzi amastigotes.[17]
# 2.1.2
Reaction with Thiones and Thiols
An example of the ‘DMAD strategy’ for the synthesis of heterocycles was described by Neochoritis et al.[18] It is well known that Michael-type amine and thione addition to acetylenic esters leads to E/Z isomeric mixtures. The reaction of DMAD with 1-arylaminoimidazole-2-thiones 41 in the presence of a base through a Michael reaction afforded imidazolothiazoles 43. However, in the reaction of 41 with DMAD in the absence of a base, only the S-substituted products 42 were formed as an E/Z mixture. A thorough investigation of this thio-Michael-type addition of DMAD and an explanation of the reaction’s stereospecifity were reported (Scheme [13]).
A systematic study of the reactions of DMAD with 5-mercaptoazoles 44, 47, 49 and pyridine-2-thiones 52 was also carried out and, as a result, a number of novel imidazothiazinones 45, imidazothiazolones 46, triazoles 48, pyrazolothiazinones 51 and thiazolopyridines 53 were obtained. The size of the ring, formed in the reactions of cyclic thioamides with DMAD, was found to be dependent on the size of the starting heterocycle. Thus, a five-membered thiazolidine ring condenses onto the pyridine ring whereas a six-membered thiazine ring is fused onto a five-membered azole ring (Scheme [14]).[19]
Furthermore, the reaction of quinazoline derivatives 54 with DMAD affording compounds 56 was investigated within a study of the varying reactivity of nitrogen and sulfur as nucleophiles with an electron-deficient ester (Scheme [15]).[9]
The reaction of DMAD with thiols 57 in water was reported to lead to E/Z isomeric mixtures of 58 in quantitative yield (Scheme [16]).[20]
In 2008, DMAD was used in the synthesis of 3-substituted thieno[3,2-b]furan derivatives 61. The Michael reaction between methyl thioglycolate and DMAD, followed by in situ intramolecular cyclization, afforded the 3-hydroxythiophene 60 in 85% yield (Scheme [17]).[21]
The reaction of DMAD with arylidenemalononitriles 62, in the presence of potassium isothiocyanate in acetonitrile, led to a mixture of cyanothiophene 63 and dicyanocyclopenta-1,3-diene derivatives 64. It was proposed that this multicomponent reaction could have been started with the addition of isothiocyanate ion to DMAD (Michael reaction) followed by addition of 62 (Scheme [18]).[22]
#
# 2.2
Nitrogen as Nucleophile
2.2.1Reactions with Tertiary Amines and Heterocycles
In recent years, there has been considerable interest in investigations of the reactivity of nitrogen-containing heterocycles with DMAD affording a wide range of products. For example, benzothiazines and benzothiazepines 65 and 68 were allowed to react with DMAD in methanol, affording the corresponding pyrrolo- and oxazolo- benzothiazines and benzothiazepines 67 and 70. It was suggested that the products were formed by the addition of one molecule of DMAD to one molecule of benzothiazine or benzothiazepine, with elimination of one molecule of methanol (Scheme [19]).[5]
Fodor et al.[23] reported that benzothiazines 71 reacted with DMAD in acetonitrile at room temperature, affording the regioisomeric ring systems 1,5-thiazocines 73 and 75 in a ratio of approximately 1:1. DMAD was found to attack either the nitrogen or sulfur atom of 71. The key intermediates in the formation of 5,6-dihydro-2H-1,5-benzothiazocines 73 were most probably the zwitterions 72, whereas the unexpected formation of 5,6-dihydro-4H-1,5-benzothiazocines 75 was explained by invoking intermediates 74 (Scheme [20]).
The reaction of pyrrolopyrimidine 76 with DMAD afforded, depending on the reaction conditions, the trifluoroacetylpyrroles 79 and 80 through the zwitterionic intermediates 77 and 78 (Scheme [21]).[24]
Tetrahydropyrrolopyridines 81 and tetrahydropyridoindoles 86 underwent piperidine ring opening under the action of DMAD in acetonitrile, alcohols or aqueous dioxane, providing substituted pyrroles 82–85 and 87, respectively (Scheme [22]).[25] [26]
In 2008, reactions of quinoline derivatives with DMAD were reported. The reaction began with a Michael addition of the tertiary amine in benzonaphthyridines 88 to the triple bond of the alkyne. The intermediate zwitterion 89 was further transformed by two pathways, A and B. Pathway A was conditioned by the acidic character of the CH2 group and led to ylide 90, which, by Stevens rearrangement (characteristic of ylides), was transformed into acryloyl-substituted naphthyridines 92. The implementation of pathway B was caused by the nucleophilic attack of the zwitterion on the nitrile group. The intermediate 91 was converted into succinate 93. Naphthyridines 94 (R1 = Bn, R2 = H and R1 = i Pr, R2 = Br) did not react with DMAD in methanol at room temperature, whereas reflux led to the elimination of benzyl or isopropyl substituents and the formation of N-substituted derivatives 95 (Scheme [23]).[27]
Tetrahydropyridines, [c]-condensed with π-excessive pyrrole, indole, and thiophene units or with a benzene ring, were converted to either condensed azocines[26] or azonines[28] under the influence of DMAD. However, in the case of tetrahydropyridines 96, the reaction most probably begins with the addition of the nitrogen atom of the tetrahydropyridine moiety of 96 to the triple bond of DMAD, resulting in the formation of an ammonium zwitterion leading, finally, to compounds 97, 98 and 99 (Scheme [24]).[29]
Analogous opening of the tetrahydropyridine ring was observed by the reaction of thiazolo- and thiadiazolo-condensed pyridopyrimidines 100 and 102 with DMAD in methanol, at temperatures from –15 to –20 °C. These reactions led to the 5-vinyl-substituted thiazolopyrimidines 101 in 56–95% yields and to the thiadiazolo-pyridopyrimidines 103 in 20–60% yields, respectively (Scheme [25]).[29]
In 2012, the synthesis of various highly functionalized thiazolopyridines 105, along with the open chain products 106, was accomplished by the reactions of keto–enol tautomeric pairs of heterocycles 104 with DMAD (Scheme [26]).[30]
It was reported that the parent Tröger base 107 reacted with DMAD in the presence of boron trifluoride–diethyl etherate to give compound 108 in 60% yield (Scheme [27]).[31]
Hydrogenated γ-carbolines 109 underwent tandem piperidine ring cleavage on treatment with DMAD in the presence of alcohols, producing 3-alkoxymethyl-substituted indoles 112 in good yields. These compounds were cyclized to tetrahydroazocino[4,5-b]indoles 113 in the presence of aluminum trichloride (Scheme [28]).[32]
González-Gómez et al.[33] reported novel domino reactions in β-carbolines with DMAD. Vinylpyrrolo-[2,1-a]-β-carbolines 114 gave different products upon reaction with dienophiles as, with DMAD, a novel domino process took place, involving Michael attack and rearrangement, affording complex polycycles like 115, 116 and 117.
In addition, the reaction of 2-allyl-1-vinyl-β-carboline 118 with DMAD gave a mixture of products 119 and 120 in a 1:3 ratio, 120 being an unstable product. These products resulted from the same rearrangement reaction. The reaction began with the nucleophilic attack on DMAD, behaving as a Michael acceptor, followed by nucleophilic attack on one unsaturated carbon which led to new polycycles with an increase in skeletal complexity (Scheme [29]).
# 2.2.2
Reactions with Primary and Secondary Amines
Zewge et al.[34] described a mild and efficient synthesis of the quinoline derivatives 122 through a Michael reaction of commercially available aryl amines with DMAD in alcoholic solvents (Scheme [30]).
Τhe reaction of primary and secondary aliphatic amines 123 and 125 with DMAD, for less than two hours, in aqueous medium afforded compounds 124 and 126, respectively (Scheme [31]).[20]
Reaction of 1,2-diaminocyclohexane (127) with DMAD gave quinoxaline derivatives 128 and/or 129, depending on the molar ratio of the starting materials (Scheme [32]).[35]
The reaction of diamine 130 with DMAD afforded the nitrogen-bridgehead pyrido-triazepine 131 (Scheme [33]).[36]
In the next example, the initial Michael reaction on nitrogen (amine group) was followed by a reaction with a third component. Ramesh et al.[37] described a simple and efficient three-component protocol for the synthesis of highly substituted pyrroles 134 by using amines 132, DMAD and glyoxal (133), with DABCO as a catalyst (Scheme [34]). Highly functionalized pyrroles were also synthesized by using amines, DMAD, triphenylphosphine and arylglyoxals.[38]
In 2011, three-component reactions involving 3-aminocarbazoles 135, DMAD and aromatic or aliphatic aldehydes affording carboline derivatives 137 and 138 were described (Scheme [35]).[39]
Although the reaction of thiosemicarbazones with DMAD was used for the synthesis of thiazolidinones[9] (Scheme [5]), Vijesh et al.[40] reported the synthesis of imidazole derivatives 141, containing a substituted pyrazole moiety, by reflux of the thiosemicarbazones 140 with DMAD in methanol (Scheme [36]).
Moreover, reaction of thiosemicarbazide 142 with DMAD, either in hot methanol or in a solventless system under microwave irradiation (Scheme [37]), afforded the triazine derivative 143.[41]
The reaction of DMAD with guanidines 144 yielding the five-membered imidazolin-4-ones 145 was also reported (Scheme [38]).[42]
The biological activity of 1,4-diazepine derivatives has been widely explored. Zaleska et al.[43] studied the formation of new tricyclic ring systems of fused 1,4-diazepines. They found that reaction of the zwitterionic compound 146 with DMAD led to the formation of diazepine 149, in 57% yield, through a Michael reaction (Scheme [39]).
#
# 2.3
Oxygen as Nucleophile
Humphrey et al.[44] reported that Michael reaction of oxime 151 afforded, through oxygen, a Z/E mixture of adducts 152 (Scheme [40]). The final target of this synthesis was an HIV integrase inhibitor.
Furthermore, a gold-catalyzed approach for the regioselective synthesis of highly substituted pyrroles 155 directly from oximes 153 and DMAD was recently developed (Scheme [41]).[45]
# 2.4
Addition to Carbon–Carbon Double Bonds
Nitrogen heterocycles containing phosphorus functional groups are compounds of interest in many areas of industrial chemistry such as the textile, pharmaceutical, and agricultural fields.[46] A useful strategy for the preparation of such compounds is based on the cyclization of functionalized enamines. β-Enamine phosphine oxides were prepared by a one-pot process involving the sequential reaction of triphenylphosphine oxide with methyllithium and then with alkyl and aryl nitriles. The enamines added regioselectively, through the β-carbon, to the carbon–carbon triple bond of DMAD with a stereoselectivity that depended on the substituent of the enamine. Heating the phosphoryl enamines afforded phosphorus-substituted 2-pyridones 159 and 2-pyrrolidones 160 in good to excellent yields (Scheme [42]).[47]
A general and versatile high-yielding method for the divergent and diastereoselective synthesis of polyhydroxylated indolizidines such as 163 has been established using DMAD. At ambient temperature, the reaction of 161 with DMAD proceeded rapidly to form a yellow-colored compound, which was isolated and identified as the adduct 162 (Scheme [43]).[48] In warm methanol, 162 was converted into 5-indolizinone-7,8-dicarboxylate in 88% yield; this was then itself converted into the polyhydroxylated indolizidine 163 in good yield through practical hydrogenation and reduction reactions.
The indole ring system exists ubiquitously in natural products and many indole-containing compounds exhibit important biological and pharmaceutical activities. o-Alkynylanilines 164 reacted with DMAD under the catalysis of platinum(II) chloride to generate the corresponding 2,3-disubstituted indoles 165 (Scheme [44]). The reaction proceeded by a sequential cyclization–intermolecular addition pathway.[49]
Indigotin (166) is the major chemical constituent of indigo, which has been used as a dyestuff for at least 4000 years. The reduced monomeric unit of indigotin, 3-hydroxyindole (167) is much less studied owing to its easy oxidative dimerization to indigotin 166. The pyrrolone derivative 168, a monomeric unit of indigotin 166 with the benzene ring being replaced by a heterocyclic ring, underwent a Michael reaction with DMAD, giving 169 (30%) as a single isomer. Reactions of 1-substituted pyrrol-3(2H)-ones with DMAD could also take place at the corresponding 2-position, though the tautomeric nature of the product was different (Scheme [45]).[50]
#
# 3
Cycloaddition Reactions
As previously stated, DMAD is a powerful dienophile widely used in cycloaddition reactions. The most important examples of cycloadditions are the Diels–Alder reactions, in which very often DMAD is used as a standard to check the efficiency of various dienes, and also the 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reactions. Moreover, [2+2] cycloadditions involving DMAD are also reported. There are also some examples of other cycloadditions, such as [8+2], involving this useful alkyne diester (Scheme [46]).
Diels–Alder Reactions ([4+2] Cycloadditions)
3.1.1Reactions with Dienes and Triple Bonds
An important strategy for the construction of aromatic systems or heterocyclic cores in one stage relies on the [4+2] cycloaddition of 1,3-dienes with DMAD and this is usually followed by an oxidation. The reaction of DMAD with various dienes leading to the preparation of functionalized arenes and heterocycles are numerous since as it is well known that they represent important building blocks in organic and medicinal chemistry.[51] As an example the [4+2] cycloaddition of trimethylsilyloxy-1,3-diene 170 with DMAD afforded dimethyl 4-chloro-3,5-dihydroxyphthalate 172 (Scheme [47]).[52]
Kotha et al.[53] introduced a new method for the synthesis of constrained phenylalanine derivatives. The Diels–Alder reaction of the diene 173 with DMAD, followed by oxidation of the resulting cycloadduct, gave highly substituted phenylalanine derivatives 175 (Scheme [48]).
The reaction of 176 with DMAD afforded a new Diels–Alder adduct 177 in 58% isolated yield (Scheme [49]). However, when the reaction was carried out with 1,1,2,2-tetracyanoethylene (TCNE) under the same reaction conditions, no reaction was observed.[54]
Dendralenes are cross-conjugated hydrocarbons that quickly became attractive starting materials for organic synthesis. The following example shows a diene-transmissive Diels–Alder addition of DMAD to dendralene 178. The process could be stopped at the mono adduct stage 179, but it could also be performed, under harsher conditions, to yield directly the 2:1 adduct 180 (Scheme [50]).[55]
Ferrocenophane 181, obtained by the ene–yne metathesis method, possessing a conjugated diene functionality in the bridging side chain could be further modified via a Diels–Alder cycloaddition with DMAD, in a highly diastereoselective fashion, affording compound 182 (Scheme [51]).[56]
Nair et al.[57] [58] reported the facile Diels–Alder reaction of compound 183 with DMAD affording a hexasubstituted benzene derivative 184 (Scheme [52]).
DMAD is often used in natural product synthesis in key transformation steps. A recent example presenting a stereoselective synthesis of marine sesterterpenes 188 and 189 included a Diels–Alder addition with DMAD (Scheme [53]).[59]
Sher et al.[60] showed that the reaction of compound 192 with DMAD, in the presence of a catalytic amount of p-toluenesulfonic acid (PTSA; 5 mol%), afforded 193 (Scheme [54]).
The Diels–Alder reaction of α-tropolone 194 with DMAD, promoted by triethylamine or silica gel, yielded adduct 195 as reported by Okamura et al. (Scheme [55]).[61]
The synthesis of 198 commenced with 1,6-methano[10]annulene 196, which added DMAD via its ring-closed bis-norcaradiene valence isomer (Scheme [56]).[62]
DMAD has also been employed in materials synthesis. Recently, a Diels–Alder reaction of compound 199 with DMAD affording compound 200, a useful intermediate for the synthesis of photoalignment layers for liquid crystals, was reported (Scheme [57]).[63]
Allenes, by virtue of their reactive and cumulative double bonds, are excellent partners for both [4+2] and [2+2] cycloadditions. Allenylphosphonates (phosphorylated allenes) and allenylphosphine oxides constitute a class of compounds that are more readily accessible (and inexpensive) than most of the other allenes.[64] [65] Allenes 201 (R = Ph, p-tolyl, bromophenyl, p-anisyl) with a terminal =CH2 group gave products 202–204. Even more interesting was the reaction of vinyl allenes 205 with three equivalents of DMAD that led to products 206–209 (Scheme [58]).[66]
DMAD was also used recently in a transition-metal-mediated annulation in which polyfunctionalized arenes were constructed. This strategy is based on an enyne metathesis followed by Diels–Alder cycloaddition and oxidation. Treatment of diphenylacetylene (210) with the second-generation Grubbs catalyst and DMAD, in the absence of additives, gave a mixture of 211, resulting from enyne metathesis, and the non-metathesis product 212 (Scheme [59]).[67]
# 3.1.2
Reactions with o-Quinodimethanes
The elusive intermediate o-quinodimethane, also named o-xylylene, has attracted much attention from both theoretical and synthetic chemists over the past 30 years. As cis-dienes, o-quinodimethanes have a remarkable Diels–Alder reactivity and are often used as building blocks in the syntheses of cyclic organic compounds by inter- or intramolecular [4+2] trapping.
As an example, the efficient procedure for the generation of the imidazole-4,5-quinodimethane intermediate 214, from imidazole derivative 213 and its first-time capture by DMAD to afford the corresponding Diels–Alder benzimidazole adducts 215 and 216, was reported (Scheme [60]).[68]
Bicyclic o-quinodimethanes were also prepared from the tricyclic sulfones 217. However, reactions had to be carried out by heating the sulfones with an excess amount of DMAD, in the absence of solvent at 250–320 °C, in order to afford the corresponding cycloadduct 219 (Scheme [61]).[69]
Benzopentathiepins 220 reacted slowly with DMAD to give the benzodithiins 221 as the only reaction products, with the reaction being greatly accelerated by the addition of triphenylphosphine. The pentathiepin 222 also reacted with DMAD in the presence of triphenylphosphine in dichloromethane, at room temperature, to give the 1,4-dithiin 223 in 78% yield. Triphenylphosphine presumably initiates the reaction by nucleophilic attack on sulfur, opening the pentathiepin ring 220 and removing sulfur atoms, possibly to give intermediate 224,[70] which is intercepted by DMAD (Scheme [62]).[71]
# 3.1.3
Heterocycles as Dienes
Functionalized arenes 227 were also synthesized through substituted α-pyrones 226, which have been used as important synthetic intermediates[72] and are found in a wide variety of biologically interesting natural substances (Scheme [63]).[73]
Narayan and Sarpong[74] reported the reaction of DMAD with indolizinone 228, a nitrogen heterocycle recently reported in the literature as a very useful precursor to indolizidine natural products, pharmaceutical agents and new materials. It was supposed to give the product 229; this, however, proved to be unstable and afforded instead the retro-Diels–Alder product 230 (Scheme [64]).
It has been known for a long time that the reaction of alkynes with heterocyclic dienes, such as furans, results in the formation of bridged oxacycles, which can be transformed into functionalized benzene derivatives by acidic hydrolysis. Diels–Alder reactions of 4-substituted 2-(2-furyl)-, 2-styryl-, and 2-crotyl-3-chlorofurans such as 231 with DMAD occurred exclusively on the chlorofurano diene moiety and not on the non-chlorinated furano diene or the chlorinated exocyclic diene alternatives, demonstrating the predominance of the halogen effect in the furan Diels–Alder reaction as shown by Ram and Kumar.[75] [76] For example, chlorobifuryl, having a chlorofuran ring and a non-halogenated furan ring, on heating with DMAD gave exclusively the corresponding furylchlorophenol 233 in 74% yield by cycloaddition to the chlorofuran ring (Scheme [65]).
Moreover, Diels–Alder reactions of furano derivatives such as 234 with DMAD affording functionalized phenols 236 (Scheme [66]) have been reported.[77]
Furthermore, the reaction of DMAD at the furan fragment of 3,4-fused 2-furyltetrahydroquinoline derivatives 237 according to the [4+2] cycloaddition pattern was studied. The reaction proved not to be stereoselective, yielding two diastereoisomeric 7-oxabicyclo[2.2.1]hepta-2,5-dienes 238a,b in 32–88% total yield (Scheme [67]).[78]
Reactions of DMAD with pyrroles have been studied extensively. The [4+2] cycloaddition between pyrroles and dienophiles has been shown to be a general method for the synthesis of 7-azabicyclo[2.2.1]hepta-2,5-diene and 7-azabicyclo[2.2.1]hept-2-ene derivatives. However, pyrrole is a poor diene for the [4+2] cycloaddition and usually reacts with DMAD to give Michael addition products. Moreover, when a pyrrole nitrogen atom bears an electron-withdrawing group, the aromatic ring was found to be more reactive as a diene toward DMAD.[26] Nevertheless, application of ultrasound to the reaction of pyrrole 239 with DMAD in an aqueous solution resulted in the cycloaddition adduct 240 in 60% yield without the formation of Michael-type products (Scheme [68]).[79]
The [4+2] cycloaddition of 1-(alkylamino)pyrroles or 1-(alkoxycarbonylamino)pyrroles with electron-deficient alkynes was shown to follow a predictable pathway and provide a remarkably simple route for the preparation of substituted benzenes. Upon heating 241 with three equivalents of DMAD, benzene derivatives 243 were obtained in good yields (50–90%; Scheme [69]).[79]
Pyrrolo[3,4-b]pyrrole 244 afforded the cycloadduct 245 on treatment with DMAD. Oxidation of the latter with m-chloroperbenzoic acid, followed by thermolysis, gave the indole derivative 246 (Scheme [70]).[80]
# 3.1.4
Heterocycles with an Exocyclic Double Bond
Ikeuchi et al.[81] described a ‘Cp2Zr’-mediated reaction and subsequent copper(I)-catalyzed carbon–carbon bond formation for the construction of biologically attractive molecules such as compounds 250. In order to examine the reaction’s utility, preliminary reactions of the latter compounds to obtain polycyclic heterocyclic systems were examined (Scheme [71]). To this end, the reaction of the allylation product 248 gave the unstable diene 249 in good yield, through intramolecular enyne metathesis[82] using the second-generation Grubbs catalyst (ambient temperature for 15 hours); 249 was then used directly for the subsequent Diels–Alder reaction with DMAD at ambient temperature for 10 hours leading to compound 250 as a major product (250/251 = 24:1 in the case of X = NMe).
Interaction of pyrrole 252 with DMAD afforded, after exposing adduct 253 to air, the hydroxyindole 254 and the bis-adduct 7-vinylindole 255 (Scheme [72]). The latter compound was formed as a result of the 1,2-addition of the primary cycloadduct 253 to a second DMAD molecule followed by elimination of trimethylsilanol. When the reaction was performed without solvent, under an oxygen atmosphere, indole 254 was mainly formed (254/255 = 72:28).[83]
Indoles 257 and 259 were obtained, in 17% and 27% yield respectively, by reaction of 3-vinylpyrroles 256 and 258 with DMAD (Scheme [73]).[83c]
2-Vinylpyrrolo[2,3-b]pyridine 261 afforded, upon reaction with 1.5 equivalents of DMAD, compound 262, the unexpected derivative 263, and trace amounts of an aromatized derivative from 262. Attempts to carry out the cycloaddition reaction under atmospheric pressure gave solely 262 in 30% yield. Cycloaddition of 261 to DMAD (5 equiv) led to compound 263, in low yield, due to the decreased reactivity of the diene (22% of the starting material was recovered) and the formation of cyclodimer 264, resulting from an intermolecular hetero-Diels–Alder reaction of 261 with itself. Similarly, 3-vinylpyrrolo[2,3-b]pyridine 265 was treated with DMAD (1.2 equiv) to give the indole derivative 266 (Scheme [74]).[83d]
# 3.1.5
Hetero-Diels–Alder Reactions
The reaction of equimolar amounts of enaminones[84] 267 with DMAD resulted to the formation of a variety of pyran and pyrrole-3-ylidene derivatives 268 and 269 (Scheme [75]) having pharmacological and medicinal significance. The mechanism concerning pyran derivatives 268 involves an initial [4+2] cycloaddition followed by a 1,3-hydride shift, whereas for 269 an initial enamine-type nucleophilic attack of the α-carbon of 267 at the acetylenic carbon of DMAD is proposed.[85]
Compound 270 reacted with DMAD under microwave conditions to yield the pyridine derivative 273, most likely formed via intermediate cycloadduct 271. The latter underwent retroaddition via loss of methylene aniline to yield 272, the conversion of which, under the reaction conditions, led to 273 (Scheme [76]).[86]
The reaction of thiazoles 274 with DMAD gave pyridines 275 through a hetero-Diels–Alder reaction and further sulfur extrusion,[87] although, in this case, extremely harsh conditions were required. The activating effect of the amino functionality in the reaction of 2-(dimethylamino)thiazole toward electron-poor reagents, such as DMAD, tosyl isocyanate, and ketenes has been also demonstrated.[88] Nevertheless, no cycloadducts were formed in these reactions, but only Michael-type products resulting from the functionalization at the 5-position of the thiazole ring. This activating effect was evident when 2-amino-4-methylthiazole (276) was allowed to react with DMAD. From this reaction, conducted at room temperature, a new adduct 277 was isolated in 42% yield, along with the thiazolopyrimidinone 278 formed in 30% yield. The formation of 277 was explained as the result of a [4+2] cycloaddition in which the heterocycle acts as heterodiene (Scheme [77]).[87b]
#
# 3.2
1,3-Dipolar Reactions ([3+2] Cycloadditions)
Although 1,3-dipoles have been known for more than a century, their cycloaddition reactions are nowadays powerful synthetic tools, providing access to highly functionalized oxygen-, sulfur- and nitrogen-containing heterocycles. The synthetic utility of these cycloadditions has been further enhanced by the development of tandem processes that allow the preparation of complex molecules starting from relatively simple materials.
3.2.1Azomethine Ylides
Azomethine ylides have become one of the most investigated classes of 1,3-dipoles.[89] The substituted pyrroles 280 were obtained by a one-pot reaction between quinazolinonium bromides 279 and DMAD in 1,2-epoxybutane as the reaction medium and acid acceptor (Scheme [78]).[90]
Bridgehead nitrogen heterocycles are important natural products. Among them, indolizines have received much attention in recent years owing to both their intriguing molecular structures featuring 10 π-delocalized electrons and their important biological activities. These molecules have been used in various pharmaceutical applications. The synthesis of indolizine 282 in 53% yield, via the 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition between pyridinium bromide 281 and DMAD, using Amberlite IRA-402 (OH) ion-exchange resin as a base, was recently described (Scheme [79]).[91] [92]
1,3-Dipolar cycloaddition of 285 with DMAD as dipolarophile yielded the pyrazole derivative 286 in low yield. Attempts to improve the yield by insertion of a spacer yielded pyrazoles 287 and 288 as a result of overreaction in a Michael fashion with DMAD. The polymer-supported azomethine imines which were generated from polymer-supported silylnitrosoamides by a 1,4-silatropic shift gave pyrazole derivatives. A feature of this reaction is that no cleavage operations are required after the cycloaddition. Thus, azomethine imine 290, which was generated via a 1,4-silatropic shift of the silyl group onto the oxygen of the nitroso group, underwent 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition with DMAD to give the five-membered-ring adduct 291. It is interesting that the acyl group was spontaneously eliminated as a silyl ester and N-unsubstituted pyrazoles 292 were obtained after aromatization. If a polymer is attached to the acyl group of 289, the versatility of the reaction is greatly enhanced (Scheme [80]).[93] [94]
# 3.2.2
Nitrones
Mlostoń et al.[95] described a new method for the preparation of 1,4,5-trisubstituted (imidazol-2-yl)acetates 296, based on the reaction of the corresponding imidazole 3-oxides 293 with DMAD. Formation of the products was rationalized by a formal 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition and subsequent oxaloyl cleavage (Scheme [81]).
Chakraborty and Luitel[96] reported the cycloaddition of N-benzyl fluoro nitrones 298 with DMAD, accelerated by ionic liquids, to afford novel isoxazoline and isoxazolidine derivatives 299 in a one-pot reaction process (Scheme [82]).
# 3.2.3
Azides
The 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reaction between alkynes and azides, developed by Huisgen,[97] is one of the most popular reactions because of the resulting five-membered substituted 1,2,3-triazole heterocyclic ring. It was found to have a wide range of industrial applications such as for dyes, photostabilizers and agrochemicals and also in the designing of new drugs. Adducts of azidomethylamines 300 and 302 with DMAD afforded compounds 301 and 303, respectively (Scheme [83]).[98]
In 2009, a fast one-pot, microwave-assisted, solvent-free and high-yielding synthesis of dimethyl 1H-1,2,3-triazole-4,5-dicarboxylate (305) by 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reaction with trimethylsilyl azide 304 and DMAD was described (Scheme [84]).[99]
Kumar and Rode[100] reported the first general approach for the synthesis of fused 1,2,3-triazolo-δ-lactams 309 using a Huisgen [3+2]-dipolar cycloaddition reaction in water, between activated alkynes and azides such as 307 derived from different amino acids, this ‘click’ reaction was followed by cyclization (Scheme [85]).
Semakin et al.[101] reported that α-azidooximes, readily obtained from aliphatic nitro compounds, were cleanly converted into previously unknown pyrazinones 313. Here, oximes 310 reacted with DMAD via [3+2] cycloaddition at room temperature affording triazoles 311. However, the cycloaddition was accompanied by partial hydrolysis of the oximino group leading to carbonyl derivatives 312. This side process could be avoided by carrying out the [3+2] cycloaddition of 310 with DMAD in toluene. Oximes 311 were readily reduced with Raney nickel when R1 was not an ester giving the target heterocycles 313 (Scheme [86]).
# 3.2.4
Nitriloxides
Tandem electrophilic cyclization, [3+2] cycloaddition and rearrangement reactions of 2-alkynylbenzaldoximes 314 (R1 = H, F; R2 = Ph, 4-MeOC6H4, etc.), DMAD and bromine afforded the unexpected isoquinoline-based azomethine ylides 315 in good to excellent yields. The products could be further worked upon via palladium-catalyzed cross-coupling reactions to generate highly functionalized isoquinoline-based stable azomethine ylides (Scheme [87]).[102]
# 3.2.5
Diazoalkanes
In the last ten years, the range of indazole derivatives with valuable biological activities increased substantially. Among them, agonists of estrogen receptors and dopamine D3 receptors, HIV protease inhibitors and new anti-inflammatory substances have been discovered. Strakova et al.[103] described the [3+2] cycloadditions of a series of tetrahydroindazoles 316 with DMAD that gave the spiro derivatives 317 (Scheme [88]).
# 3.2.6
Sulfur Dipoles
Indoles fused with the 1,2-dithiole-3-thione ring, as in compound 318, could be of interest because such compounds have a broad spectrum of biological activity and may be useful synthons for many sulfur heterocycles.[104] A one-pot synthesis of derivatives 319 and 320 from 318 with DMAD by 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition was reported (Scheme [89]).[105] [106]
Since the famous work by Wudl et al. on tetrathiafulvalene (TTF),[107] long after dibenzotetrathiafulvalene was first reported, interest in this exceptional π-donor in the field of materials chemistry has been on a constant increase. DMAD, which is of particular interest due to its dienophilic and dipolarophilic properties, in combination with its electrophilicity, has been widely exploited in the development of highly functionalized tetrathiafulvalenes. A one-step synthesis of tetrathiafulvalenes 321 from carbon disulfide and DMAD, under high pressure (5000 atm) was proposed.[108] Replacing carbon disulfide by carbon diselenide and carbon sulfide selenide allowed this reaction to be used to access analogues of tetrathiafulvalene (Scheme [90]).
2-Thioxo-1,3-dithioles 323, which are good precursors of tetrathiafulvalenes upon dimerization–desulfurization, can also be obtained from DMAD, carbon disulfide and either bis(2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidine) disulfide or bis(morpholino) disulfide 322 at 140 °C under nitrogen.[109] This methodology is not restricted to electrophilic alkynes since it also works with terminal alkynes. A mechanism involving a 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition between carbon disulfide and a transient thioketocarbene was proposed (Scheme [91]).
In 1979, Cava and co-workers suggested a modification of Hartzler’s procedure by adding a mixture of DMAD and tetrafluoroboric acid etherate, at –65 °C, to tributylphosphine–carbon disulfide complex. The thus-formed ylide was protonated and then trapped as its phosphonium salt 326, which was isolated in 72% yield.[110] This salt proved to be of high synthetic value in 1,3-dithiole and tetrathiafulvalene chemistry, affording compounds such as the derivatives 327 (Scheme [92]). This general scheme was extended to the synthesis of diselenadithiafulvalene 330, the first step being a cycloaddition of DMAD to 2-thioxo-1,3-diselenolane 328. It was also used for the synthesis of tetraselenafulvalene from ethylene triselenocarbonate (Scheme [93]).[111]
#
# 3.3
[2+2] Cycloadditions
Reactions of enamines of cyclic ketones with DMAD can be manipulated to achieve ring enlargement by a unit of two carbon atoms. The reactions proceed via [2+2] cycloaddition and subsequent ring opening of the intermediate cyclobutenes (Scheme [94]). This becomes a valid strategy for constructing an extended π-conjugated system when applied to cyclic π-conjugated enamines. This method was also successfully used to achieve ring enlargements of thiophenes to thiepines, benzofurans to benzoxepines, indoles to benzazepines and pentalenes to azulenes. Dipyrrolidinyl-annulene 332 reacted with an excess of DMAD in refluxing toluene to give ring-enlarged annulene 333 (Scheme [95]).[112]
Microwave-assisted regiospecific [2+2] cycloadditions of DMAD to derivatives 334, resulting in the formation of butadienes 335, were reported in 2008 (Scheme [96]).[113]
Moreover, the microwave-assisted [2+2] cycloaddition of DMAD to imidazolidine-2,4-dione 336a, or to the corresponding thioxo derivative 336b, in acetonitrile, produced the highly functionalized imidazolidine-2,4-dione derivatives 337 and 338 (Scheme [97]).[114]
The reaction of the thiazole derivatives 339 with DMAD led unexpectedly to compounds 341, which resulted from a sequence of reactions initiated by a [2+2] cycloaddition of DMAD to the formal carbon–carbon double bond of the thiazole ring (Scheme [98]).[115]
Sajna et al.[66] described the reaction of allenylphosphonate 342 with DMAD under neat conditions to afford compounds 343, 344 and 345 following a plausible [2+2] cycloaddition (Scheme [99]).
# 3.4
[8+2] Cycloadditions
Orbital-symmetry-allowed [8+2] cycloadditions between tetraenes 346 and tetraenophiles 348, can in theory provide a straightforward approach for the synthesis of 10-membered-ring compounds. Before the year 2003, however, all of the reported [8+2] cycloadditions were limited to geometrically constrained tetraenes (such as heptafulvenes, tropones, and indolizines), in which the terminal carbons or heteroatoms at positions 1 and 8 were rigidly held in close proximity.[116]
Kuznetsov et al.[117] reported that although 5-bromoindolizine 350 was found to be passive toward nucleophiles, its reaction with DMAD led to cycl[3.2.2]azine 351 in 87% yield, through an [8+2] cycloaddition (with HBr elimination). This [8+2] cycloaddition of dienophiles, across positions 3 and 5, is a well-known type of indolizine reactivity (Scheme [100]).
In 2003, it was reported that dienylisobenzofurans 352 could react with DMAD to furnish, as the major products, [8+2] adducts possessing the 11-oxabicyclo[6.2.1]undecane ring system 353.[118a] It was later noted that dienylfurans 354 could also participate in [8+2] cycloadditions with DMAD, affording compounds 355 (Scheme [101]).[118b]
These [8+2] cycloadditions provided a direct approach for the synthesis of ring skeletons such as eleutherobin, briarellins and other natural products that have anticancer activity. Ten-membered-ring compounds with an oxygen bridge can also be readily synthesized through these [8+2] cycloadditions.
Roy and Ghorai[119] reported a one-pot three-component coupling of o-alkynylheteroaryl carbonyl derivatives 356 with α,β-unsaturated Fischer carbene complexes and DMAD, leading to the synthesis of heterocyclic analogues of furanophane derivatives 358 through an [8+2] cycloaddition reaction (Scheme [102]).
#
# 4
DMAD and the Generation of Zwitterions; Multicomponent Reactions (MCRs)
Zwitterions are transient intermediates formed by the addition of neutral nucleophiles to electrophilic receptors. Zwitterions are a unique tool in organic synthesis leading to a variety of heterocycles. These reactive intermediates can be captured by suitable substrates (e.g., nucleophiles), after a series of transformations. In fact, it was found that in the case of acetylenedicarboxylate, three reaction paths are possible (paths A, B and C). Basically, in both paths A and C the nucleophile is added irreversibly, leading to a multi-component reaction. On the other hand, in path B the nucleophile gets eliminated from the system, and thus plays a catalytic role, conducting a two-component reaction. Path B usually involves nucleophiles, such as phosphines and tertiary amines such as pyridines and quinolines, while paths A and C involve mainly nucleophilic heterocyclic carbenes (NHCs) and isocyanides (Scheme [103]).
Phosphines and Derivatives
The importance of organophosphoric compounds as reagents in organic synthesis and as transition-metal-catalyst ligands has been very actively studied and proven in organic laboratories in recent years. Particular attention has been paid, by synthetic researchers, to both the properties and the reactive behavior of phosphorus ylides in a multitude of applications in natural product synthesis, which is of course vital in biomedicinal chemistry and pharmaceutical design. Phosphorus ylides, endowed by unique electronic and molecular structures, are classed as special zwitterions, useful in diverse reactions. They are characterized by electron-rich carbanions, decisively nucleophilic; thus availing themselves to deployment as starting reagents in organic synthesis projects. Most importantly, phosphorus ylides are readily obtainable from abundantly available inexpensive reagents and have been correspondingly researched in depth with respect to their reactive properties and their potential in both reagent preparation and industrial-level organic synthesis. Ylide preparation usually involves the treatment of a phosphonium salt (normally from phosphine and an alkyl halide) with a base. Phosphines and DMAD in the presence of organic acids could also be used for the preparation of ylides (Scheme [104]).[120]
Reactions of Triphenylphosphine, DMAD and C–H Acids
There are many studies on the reaction between trivalent phosphorus nucleophiles and acetylenic esters in the presence of C–H acids. In some cases the ylide products are stable, but in other cases they cannot be isolated and appear to occur as intermediates on the pathway to an (eventually) observed product.
Stabilized phosphorus ylides have also been isolated from the related reactions of triphenylphosphine, DMAD and acyclic and cyclic 1,3-diketones. The reaction of DMAD with keto-nitriles 360 in the presence of triphenylphosphine (359) led to the stabilized phosphorus ylides 361 (Scheme [105]).[121]
The reaction of trifluoro diones 362 with DMAD, in the presence of triphenylphosphine, provided a simple one-pot reaction for the synthesis of polyfunctionalized trifluoromethylated cyclobutene derivatives 363 via an intramolecular Wittig reaction in high yield (Scheme [105]).[122]
2-Acetylbutyrolactone (364) underwent a smooth reaction with triphenylphosphine and DMAD to produce stabilized diastereomeric phosphorus ylides 365 possesing two stereogenic centers. These compounds underwent, in boiling benzene, an intramolecular Wittig reaction to produce highly strained spiro compounds 366 which spontaneously underwent ring-opening to produce functionalized 1,3-dienes 367 (Scheme [105]).[123]
On the other hand, 3,4-diacetylhexane-2,5-dione (368) in its reaction with DMAD, in the presence of triphenylphosphine, underwent a diastereoselective intramolecular Wittig reaction to produce the cyclopentene derivative 369 in good yield (Scheme [105]).[124]
# 4.1.2
Reactions of Triphenylphosphine, DMAD and N–H Acids
Reaction of the reactive 1:1 intermediate adduct of triphenylphosphine and DMAD with 3-chloroindole-2-carbaldehyde (370)[125] led to a vinylphosphonium salt which underwent an intramolecular Wittig reaction to produce the corresponding pyrrole derivative 372 (Scheme [106]). Moreover, the reaction of the 1:1 triphenylphosphine–DMAD adduct with some other N–H acids delivered the corresponding pyrrole derivatives via an intramolecular Wittig reaction.
The reaction of arylsulfonamide derivatives of 2-aminobenzaldehyde 373, DMAD and triphenylphosphine produced dihydroquinoline derivatives 375 in excellent yields (Scheme [106]).[126]
In addition, the DMAD–triphenylphosphine intermediate was trapped by ethyl 1H-pyrimidine-2-carboxylate 376 to the pyrimidine derivatives 377 and 378 in a nearly 7:1 ratio and overall good yields (Scheme [106]).[127]
A series of triazene derivatives 380 with polyfunctional substituents, such as the ylide moiety and ester groups, were synthesized by the reaction of DMAD with 1,3-diaryl-1-triazenes 379 in the presence of triphenylphosphine in ethyl acetate (Scheme [106]).[128]
A convenient synthesis of highly functionalized phosphorus ylides was achieved by the reaction of DMAD with N-phenylacetamides 381 in the presence of triphenylphosphine. The intramolecular cyclization of ylide 382 in toluene, at reflux, gave the pyrazole derivative 383 in a high yield (Scheme [106]).[129]
# 4.1.3
Reactions of Triphenylphosphine, DMAD and O–H Acids
Johnson and Tebby[130] established the intermediacy of a zwitterion in the reaction of triphenylphosphine with DMAD, which proved to form the basis of a wide variety of later transformations. These zwitterionic species were shown to undergo annulation reactions with electrophiles, such as aldehydes, α-keto nitriles, α-keto esters and N-tosylimines, to provide highly substituted unsaturated γ-lactones and lactams.[131]
Recently, the reaction between DMAD and various aryl aldehydes in the presence of triphenylphosphine was reported, leading to unsaturated γ-butyrolactone derivatives 385 and highly substituted enones 386 in fairly good yields at room temperature (Scheme [107]).[132]
The reaction between arylglyoxal monohydrates 387, DMAD and triphenylphosphine led to the dihydrofuran derivatives 389 by a simple and efficient method (Scheme [108]).[133]
The one-pot reaction between ninhydrin 391, amide derivatives 390, DMAD and triphenylphosphine led to oxacyclopenta[a]indene derivatives 392 (Scheme [109]).[134]
Yavari et al.[135] described a new and operationally convenient approach to the synthesis of 4-carboxymethylcoumarins based on the aromatic electrophilic substitution between the conjugate base of a substituted phenol and a vinyltriphenylphosphonium salt derived from the reaction of DMAD with triphenylphosphine. In this context, 4-carboxyalkyl-8-formyl coumarins 394 were synthesized from 2-hydroxybenzaldehydes 393 in good yields via vinyltriphenylphosphonium salt mediated electrophilic aromatic substitution. The salt was generated in situ by protonation of the reactive 1:1 intermediate produced by the reaction of triphenylphosphine and DMAD with the 2-hydroxybenzaldehyde (Scheme [110]).[136]
Moreover, Symeonidis et al.[137] reported the synthesis of linear [6,7]-fused coumarins 396, along with a minor product 397, which were obtained from the reaction of [3,4]-fused phenols 395 with DMAD and triphenylphosphine (Scheme [110]). The synthesis of angular [7,8]-fused coumarins from the reaction of [2,3]-fused phenols with DMAD and triphenylphosphine was also reported.[137]
Novel spirocyclic lactones 399 and 401 were synthesized by Nair et al.[131] who carried out a phosphine-mediated reaction of DMAD with o- and p-quinones 398 and 400. The zwitterion, not surprisingly, exhibited a complete preference for the quinone carbonyl group, leaving the enone double bond intact (Scheme [111]).
# 4.1.4
Reactions of Triphenylphosphine, DMAD and S–H Acids
Stable crystalline phosphorus ylides 403 were obtained in excellent yields from the 1:1:1 addition reaction between triphenylphosphine and DMAD in the presence of 1-methylimidazole-2-thiol (402). These sulfur-containing phosphoranes 403 existed in solution as a mixture of two geometrical isomers, owing to restricted rotation around the carbon–carbon double bond resulting from conjugation of the ylide unit with the adjacent carbonyl group (Scheme [112]).[138]
Analogously, the reaction of triphenylphosphine and DMAD in the presence of thiophenol derivatives 404 proceeded spontaneously, at room temperature, to produce stable phosphorus ylides 405 (Scheme [112]).[139] The reaction of some other strong S–H acids with DMAD, in the presence of triphenylphosphine, led to the corresponding phosphoranes.[140]
Crystalline phosphorus ylides 407 were obtained in excellent yields from the 1:1:1 addition reaction between triphenylphosphine, DMAD and N–H or S–H acids 406 such as 2-amino-4-phenylthiazole, 2-amino-5-(3-chlorobenzyl)thiadiazole, 3-amino-2-methylquinazolin-4-one and 3-amino-2-mercaptoquinazolin-4-one (Scheme [113]).[141]
# 4.1.5
Reactions of Triphenylphosphine, DMAD and Oxa- or Azadienes
Waldmann and co-workers,[142] wishing to synthesize compound collections inspired by natural products for chemical biology and medicinal chemistry research, developed an enantioselective triphenylphosphine- or tributylphosphine-organocatalyzed asymmetric [4+2] annulation between electron-deficient heterodienes and acetylene derivatives. By using 3-formylchromones 408, DMAD and triphenylphospine (up to 30 mol%), tricyclic benzopyrones 409 (X = O) were isolated in high yields; these were further used for an efficient synthesis of tetrahydroindolo[2,3-a]quinolizidines (centrocountins). Analogously, from the reaction of 3-formylchromone N-tosylimines 408 (X = NTs) the tricyclic products 409 (X = NTs) along with the hydroxybenzoylpyridines 410 were formed. Finally, the reaction of acyclic electron-poor oxadienes 411 with DMAD and triphenylphosphine was also studied, whereupon the initially detected [4+2]-annulation products underwent a subsequent Claisen rearrangement to yield dehydropyrans 412 (Scheme [114]).
# 4.1.6
Reactions of Phosphine Derivatives with DMAD
The nucleophilic addition of trialkyl phosphites to electron-deficient triple bonds led to highly reactive zwitterionic intermediates, which could be trapped by various electrophiles. Phosphonate esters are an important class of compounds obtained by the sequential addition reaction of trivalent phosphite with α,β-unsaturated carbonyl molecules in the presence of C–H or N–H acids. Synthesis of phosphonato esters 414 and 415 was accomplished via reaction between DMAD and triphenyl phosphite in the presence of biological compounds 413 such as theophylline, 4-hydroxypyrimidine, 2H-3,1-benzoxazine-2,4(1H)-dione, 2-chloroaniline or 3-nitroaniline at ambient temperature (Scheme [115]).[143] [144]
Adib et al.[145] described an efficient and chemoselective sulfonamide N-alkylation of sulfonyl ureas. The sulfonyl urea derivatives, prepared in situ by the addition of an aromatic amine 416 to an arylsulfonyl isocyanate 417, were selectively alkylated to give 418 in excellent yields under neutral and mild conditions by treatment with trialkyl phosphite–DMAD at ambient temperature (Scheme [116]).
A three-component reaction between DMAD and trialkyl phosphites in the presence of N-aryl-3-hydroxynaphthalene-2-carboxamide 419 led to dialkyl 2-(dimethoxyphosphoryl)-3-[2-hydroxy-3-(arylcarbamoyl)naphthalen-1-yl] succinates 420 in excellent yields (Scheme [116]).[146]
Protonation of the reactive intermediate produced in the reaction between trialkyl(aryl) phosphites and DMAD by C–H acids 421 such as indane-1,3-dione and N,N′-dimethylbarbituric acid, led to functionalized phosphonates 422 in good yields (Scheme [116]).[146]
Deng et al.[147] reported the synthesis of aryl-substituted γ-lactones 425 bearing an α-phosphorus ylide moiety, in moderate to good yields, through the assembly of DMAD, electron-deficient aldehydes 423, and triaryl- or trialkylphosphanes (Scheme [117]).
A new class of phosphorus-ylide containing conjugate heterocycles was isolated from a mixture of colored products of the reaction of a silylphosphine 426 and DMAD. The indigo-like bis-phosphole structure 427 appeared with a green to blue color because of the low energy gap of the phosphole (Scheme [118]).[148]
The reaction of dihydrophosphete 428 with an excess of DMAD was found to give the ring-expanded product 429 (Scheme [119]),[149a] fully characterized by X-ray crystal structure analysis. A similar rearrangement was proposed in the case of 1-phenyl-3,4-dimethylphosphole (430)[149b] yielding the ring-expanded product 431. However, fairly recently Duan et al.[149c] reinvestigated the reaction and established the formation of the stable ylide 432.
#
# 4.2
Amines
4.2.1Reactions of Primary Aromatic or Aliphatic Amines
Although not quite as productive as phosphine catalysis, amines can also initiate various transformations by generating zwitterionic intermediates from activated olefins and acetylenes.
A protocol has been developed for the efficient synthesis of structurally diverse 3,4-dihydropyridin-2(1H)-ones 436 and 3,4-dihydro-2H-pyrans 438 via four-component reactions of arylamines 433, DMAD, aromatic aldehydes 434 and cyclic 1,3-diketones 435 and 437, respectively. The selective formation of the very different pyridinone or pyran derivatives was found to depend on the structure of the cyclic 1,3-diketone (Scheme [120]).[150]
In addition, a practical and efficient procedure for the preparation of the polysubstituted dihydropyridines 440 was developed through a unique four-component reaction of aromatic aldehydes, nitriles 439, arylamines and DMAD (Scheme [120]).[151]
A facile and efficient synthesis of tetrasubstituted 1,4- and 1,6-dihydropyridines 443 and 444 was achieved by employing a three-component domino reaction using DMAD, aliphatic amines 441 and α,β-unsaturated aldehydes 442 in the presence of trifluoroacetic acid. Interestingly, regioselectivity in the synthesis of 1,4-dihydropyridines was increased by using triflic acid (Scheme [121]).[152]
The 1,4-dihydropyridines 443 were further used for the synthesis of fused-naphthyridine derivatives 447 and 448 by reaction with aromatic amines 445 and aromatic aldehydes 446 catalyzed by boron trifluoride–diethyl etherate in acetonitrile (Scheme [122]).[152]
Polyethylene glycol (450) and iron(III) chloride were found to be an inexpensive, non-toxic and effective medium and catalyst, respectively, for the one-pot synthesis of highly functionalized pyrroles 451 using bromides 449, amines and DMAD. Utilizing this protocol, various pyrrole derivatives were synthesized in excellent yields. Environmental acceptability, low cost, high yields and the recyclability of the polyethylene glycol are the important features of the protocol (Scheme [123]).[153a] [b]
The four-component reaction of DMAD, aromatic aldehydes 452, benzylamines 453 and malononitrile (454) led to polyfunctionalized 1,4-dihydropyridine derivatives 455 (Scheme [124]).[154]
# 4.2.2
Reactions of Tertiary Amines
Stereoselective reaction of various substituted phenols 456 with DMAD, in the presence of a catalytic amount of an aqueous solution of a trialkylamine 457 in dichloromethane, led to dimethyl 2-phenoxymaleates 458 in good to excellent yields under mild conditions (Scheme [125]).[155]
The 1,4-dipole derived from 4,5-dimethylthiazole (460) and DMAD was shown to react readily with chromone-3-carboxaldehydes 459, resulting, after an unusual rearrangement, in the facile synthesis of thiazolo[3,2-a]pyridine derivatives 462. In some instances, tetracyclic chromenothiazolopyridines 461 were formed (Scheme [126]).[156]
Pyridines and quinolines generally deserve special attention owing to the variety of transformations that mediate. Following the observations made by Diels and Alder of the reaction of pyridine with DMAD (affording derivatives 465 and 466),[157a] Huisgen was successful in intercepting the 1,4-dipole 464 with phenyl isocyanate (467), leading to a pyrimidinedione derivative 470 with eventual elimination of pyridine during the course of the reaction (Scheme [127]).[157b]
The 1,4-zwitterionic intermediate generated from pyridine and DMAD was added to aldehydes 471 in a formal [2+2] manner, resulting in the facile synthesis of 2-oxo-3-benzylidenesuccinates 472 (Scheme [128]).[157c]
Pyridine catalyzed the reaction of 1,2-diaryl diones 473 with DMAD to afford diaroyl maleates 474. This unprecedented rearrangement involved a unique benzoyl migration and proceeded with complete stereoselectivity (Scheme [128]).[158]
In 2009, an efficient synthesis of the 2H-pyridinyl-2-butenedioate 476 was described via the reaction of dimethyl methoxymalonate (475) and DMAD in the presence of a nitrogen nucleophile (Scheme [128]).[159]
Maghsoodlou et al.[160] reported a three-component reaction between aromatic ketones 477 and DMAD in the presence of pyridines (Scheme [129]).
A route towards stereoselective and regioselective halogenated pyrido[2,1-b][1,3]oxazines 481 in high yields was recently described by Asghari et al.[161] The products were isolated in moderate to excellent yields through a three-component reaction involving pyridines 479, DMAD and different α-halo ketones 480 (Scheme [130]).
The pyridine-mediated reaction of DMAD and cyclobutene-1,2-diones 482 afforded selective access to either hexasubstituted benzene derivatives 483 or cyclopentenedione derivatives 484, depending on the concentration of pyridine (Scheme [131]).[162]
Terzidis et al.[163] reported an efficient synthesis of functionalized benzophenones 485, polysubstituted xanthones 486 or pyranochromenes 487 through the reaction of chromones 459 and DMAD catalyzed by a pyridine derivative (4-picoline or DMAP). The outcome of the reactions was found to depend on both the nature of the chromone substituents and the basicity of the organocatalyst (Scheme [132]). Pyranochromenes 487 were also isolated by using DABCO or β-isoquinidine as organocatalysts.[142]
Quinoline is widely known to form a 1,4-zwitterion with DMAD, which can be trapped by various dipolarophiles such as compounds 489, 491, 493, 495 and 497 to yield a variety of pyridoquinoline and oxazinoquinoline derivatives including 490, 492, 494, 496 and 498 and 499 (Scheme [133]).[164]
The reaction of isoquinoline (500) with two equivalents of DMAD was originally developed by Diels and Alder in 1933. The reaction proceeded through the zwitterionic intermediate 501, which then underwent a domino Michael addition and Mannich reaction with a second equivalent of DMAD to afford benzoquinolizine 502 (Scheme [134]).[164b]
In 1967, Huisgen et al.[165] reported three multicomponent variations of this reaction in which intermediate 501 was trapped with several different dipolarophiles, including dimethyl azodicarboxylate (503), diethyl mesoxalate (505) and phenyl isocyanate (507), to form the tricyclic scaffolds 504, 506 and 508, respectively (Scheme [134]).
Later, some more examples were reported by Nair et al.,[166] [167] [168] who used benzoquinone 509 and arylidenemalononitriles 511 to obtain the spiro-isoquinoline 510 and tetrahydrobenzoquinolizine derivatives 512, respectively (Scheme [134]).
More recently, Yavari et al.[169] reported a new three-component reaction in which intermediate 501 was trapped with aroylnitromethanes 513 to give pyrroloisoquinolines 514 (Scheme [134]).[170]
Multicomponent reactions involving azines [isoquinoline (500; Scheme [135]) or phenanthridine (524; Scheme [136])] and DMAD were executed in the presence of heterocyclic N–H compounds (indole, methylindole, 3,6-dibromocarbazole) or 1,3-dicarbonyl compounds (N,N-dimethylbarbituric acid, 1,3-diethyl-2-thiobarbituric acid, acetylacetone, 1,3-diphenylpropane-1,3-dione, cyclopentane-1,3-dione) 515 to generate enamino esters 516 and 526 in good yields.[171] [172]
Isoquinoline reacted smoothly with DMAD in the presence of amides 517 to produce the derivatives 518 (Scheme [135]).[173]
The 1,4-dipole derived from isoquinoline and DMAD was also shown to react readily with N-tosylimines 519, resulting in the diastereoselective synthesis of 2H-pyrimido[2,1-a]isoquinoline derivatives 520 (Scheme [135]).[167] Moreover, the reaction of isoquinoline 500 and DMAD with benzoquinone 521, at room temperature, afforded the spiro-oxazino isoquinoline derivatives 522 and 523 as a mixture of regioisomers in a 2:1 ratio and 91% yield (Scheme [135]).[168]
Li et al.[174] described an efficient synthesis of [1,3]oxazino[3,2-f]phenanthridine derivatives 525 via a three-component reaction of phenanthridine 524, DMAD and aromatic aldehydes (Scheme [136]).
The reaction of 3-methylisoquinoline (527) with chromone-3-carboxaldehydes 459 and DMAD to produce chromenopyridoisoquinoline dicarboxylates 528 was also studied (Scheme [137]).[175]
Safaei et al.[176] reported a novel, facile and environmentally benign one-pot three-component synthesis of pyrazolines 530 from arylaldehydes, hydrazines 529 and DMAD with excellent yields and diastereoselectivities using a bifunctional Brønsted acidic ionic liquid as a safe, inexpensive and reusable catalyst under solvent-free conditions (Scheme [138]).
#
# 4.3
Isocyanides
Hundreds of multicomponent reactions have been described over the years. Isocyanide-based multicomponent reactions (IMCRs) constitute a special subclass. They are particularly interesting because they are more versatile and diverse than the other multicomponent reactions. The great potential of isocyanides for the development of multicomponent reactions lies in the diversity of bond-forming processes available, their functional group tolerance and the high levels of chemo-, regio- and stereoselectivity often observed. The outstanding position of IMCRs can be traced back to the exceptional reactivity of the functional group of the isocyanides. No other functional group reacts with both nucleophiles and electrophiles on the same atom, leading to the so-called R-adduct. Winterfeldt et al. were the first to describe the reactions of DMAD with isocyanides in their pioneering work published in 1969.[177a] A large number of IMCRs were described by Dömling in his reviews.[177b] [c]
4.3.1Synthesis of Five-Membered Heterocycles with One Heteroatom
4.3.1.1Nitrogen-Containing Heterocycles
The zwitterion generated by the addition of alkyl(aryl) isocyanides 531 to DMAD was trapped by benzoyl chloride (532) to yield functionalized 2,5-dihydro-1H-pyrroles 533 (Scheme [139]). However, in the presence of electron-withdrawing groups at the para-position of the benzoyl chloride, tetrasubstituted furans 534 were isolated instead.[178]
The 1:2 zwitterion, generated by the addition of triphenylphosphine to DMAD, was protonated by trifluoroacetic acid and subsequently attacked by isocyanide and water in a pseudo-seven-component diastereoselective reaction giving compounds 535 with three stereogenic centers and a phosphorane group in good yields (Scheme [140]).[179]
The three-component reaction of the zwitterion generated from DMAD and isocyanides with various quinoneimides such as 536 and 538 afforded the corresponding γ-spiroiminolactams 537 and 539 in good yields (Scheme [141]).[180]
# 4.3.1.2
Oxygen-Containing Heterocycles
In 2004, the three-component reaction of cyclohexyl isocyanide with DMAD and various aromatic or aliphatic aldehydes 540 was reported to have gone to completion in less than two hours when carried out in ionic liquids, affording the expected heterocycles 542 in high yields.[181] Water was reported as a novel reaction medium for the synthesis of highly functionalized 2-aminofuran derivatives 542, via the coupling of aldehydes 540, with DMAD and cyclohexyl isocyanide (Scheme 142).[182] 3-Aromatic aldehydes,[183a] formylindoles[183b] and quinoline-3-carbaldehydes[183c] were also found to undergo smooth condensation with the zwitterions derived from isocyanides and DMAD either in benzene or in acetonitrile to give the corresponding furanyl derivatives in good yields.
In addition, the reaction of 1:1 zwitterionic intermediates generated in situ from either tert-butyl isocyanide or cyclohexyl isocyanide and DMAD with 3-formylchromones 459 was reported to lead to chromenylfurandicarboxylates 543 or to cyclopenta[b]chromenedicarboxylates 544, depending on the nature of the chromone 6-position substituent (Scheme [143]).[184]
The reaction of alkyl isocyanides with DMAD, in the presence of pyridine-containing carbonyl compounds 545 or 547, led to the stable products 546 or 548 in excellent yields (Scheme [144]).[185]
The reaction of DMAD and isocyanides with vicinal tricarbonyl systems 549 and 550 produced highly substituted furan derivatives 551 and 552 respectively, whereas when the diphenyl triketone 553 was used, the pyran derivative 554 was the only reaction product (Scheme [145]).[186]
The zwitterion formed from an alkyl isocyanide and DMAD reacted with acetic anhydride (555) or phthalic anhydride (556) to form methylfurans or benzo-fused spirolactones 557 or 558 in relatively good yields, at room temperature and without using a catalyst (Scheme [145]).[187]
Reaction of tert-butyl isocyanide with DMAD in the presence of 2-acetylbutyrolactone (559) led to the formation of the furanylidenebutenedioate 560 (Scheme [145]).[188]
The reaction between alkyl isocyanides and phenanthrene-9,10-dione (561) or dione 563 in the presence of DMAD was found to afford γ-dispiroiminolactones 562 and 564, respectively, in high yields (Scheme [146]).[189]
1,2-Benzoquinones are inert towards isocyanides and electron-deficient alkynes at ambient temperature; however, they readily react with the zwitterions generated from these two. For example, the reaction of cyclohexyl isocyanide and DMAD generated a zwitterion which, on interception with 3,5-di-tert-butyl-1,2-benzoquinone (565), yielded a regioisomeric mixture of spiroiminolactones 566 and 567 reacting exclusively with the carbonyl functionalities of the quinone (Scheme [146]).[190]
Nair et al.[191] found that DMAD could be induced to add itself to the most electron-deficient carbonyl of various benzoquinones in the presence of some nucleophilic initiator, such as triphenylphosphine or an isonitrile. In particular, benzoquinone 568 underwent cyclization in the presence of cyclohexyl isocyanide and DMAD to afford the iminolactone 569 in 92% yield (Scheme [146]).[192]
Isocyanides reacted smoothly with DMAD in the presence of hexachloroacetone (570) to produce the furan derivatives 571 in high yields (Scheme [147]).[193]
Benzoyl chlorides 572 with electron-withdrawing substituents at the para-position led to tetrasubstituted furans 573 (Scheme [147]).[178]
A three-component condensation reaction between an isocyanide, DMAD and 2-bromo-1-(4-bromophenyl)ethanone (574) efficiently provided fully substituted iminolactones 575 in high yields in a one-pot condensation reaction without any activation or modification (Scheme [147]).[194]
Moreover, a new and efficient method for preparing electron-poor imides 577 and fully substituted furans 578 from triphenylphosphine, 1,1,3,3-tetramethylbutyl isocyanide, DMAD and benzoic acid (576) under neutral conditions has been reported (Scheme [147]).[195]
The reaction between alkyl(aryl) isocyanides, DMAD and alkyl cyanoformates 579 under solvent-free conditions led to furan derivatives 580 in high yields (Scheme [147]).[196]
The highly reactive 1:1 adducts produced from the reaction between DMAD and alkyl isocyanides were trapped by benzoyl cyanide derivatives 581 to afford furan derivatives 582 in good yields (Scheme [147]).[197]
#
# 4.3.2
Synthesis of Six-Membered Heterocycles with One Heteroatom
4.3.2.1Nitrogen-Containing Heterocycles
A three-component condensation reaction between an isocyanide, DMAD and triphenylphosphonium bromide 583 efficiently provided fully substituted N-alkyl-2-triphenylphosphoranylidene glutarimides 584 in a one-pot reaction without any activation (Scheme [148]).[198]
Li et al.[199] reported a facile, efficient and regioselective synthetic approach for the construction of highly substituted pyridine-2(1H)-ones 586 and allenyl derivatives 587. Their synthesis involved a one-pot three-component reaction between N-arylidene-2-cyanoacetohydrazides 585, DMAD and isocyanides (Scheme [149]).
# 4.3.2.2
Oxygen-Containing Heterocycles
Functionalized dihydroindenopyrans 589 were synthesized from the reaction of alkyl(aryl) isocyanides, DMAD and indane-1,3-dione (588; Scheme [150]).[200]
Fused heterocycles were prepared in a one-pot three-component reaction of alkyl isocyanide, DMAD and α-tropolone (590). The reaction proceeded smoothly at room temperature and under neutral conditions to afford tropolone derivatives 591 in good to high yields (Scheme [150]).[201]
Chemoselective reaction of isocyanides with DMAD in the presence of relatively strong cyclic C–H acids 592, such as 4-hydroxy-6-methyl-2H-pyran-2-one or 4-hydroxycoumarin, led to a facile synthesis of highly functionalized chromeno or pyrano derivatives 593, respectively, in good yields (Scheme [150]).[202]
A three-component reaction of an isocyanide, DMAD and tetronic acid (594) in dichloromethane at room temperature afforded 4H-furo[3,4-b]pyran derivatives 595 (Scheme [150]).[203]
The reaction between alkyl or aryl isocyanides and DMAD with 3-hydroxy-1H-phenalene-1-one 596 produced a vinylisonitrilium cation, which subsequently underwent an addition reaction with the conjugate base of the 3-hydroxy-1H-phenalene-1-one to produce biologically interesting compounds 597 in moderate to fairly good yields (Scheme [150]).[204]
The reaction between 2,6-dimethylphenyl isocyanide, 1,3-cyclohexanediones 598 and DMAD provided a simple one-pot entry into the synthesis of polyfunctional 4H-chromene derivatives 599 (Scheme [150]).[205]
A three-component reaction of isocyanides, DMAD and 3-methyl-1-phenyl-1H-pyrazol-5(4H)-one 600 led to the synthesis of fully substituted pyrano[2,3-c]pyrazole derivatives 601 (Scheme [150]).[206]
Pyrano-pyrido quinoxaline derivatives 603 were synthesized in good yields by a three-component reaction of isocyanides, DMAD and pyrido[1,2-a]quinoxalinetriones 602 in N,N-dimethylformamide at 100 °C (Scheme [150]).[207]
#
# 4.3.3
Synthesis of Six-Membered Heterocycles with Two Heteroatoms
4.3.3.1Nitrogen-Containing Heterocycles
Reaction of alkyl isocyanides, DMAD and dimethylurea (604) in glucose provided novel 2,6-dioxohexahydropyrimidines 605 (Scheme [151]).[208]
A one-pot, three-component synthesis of pyrimidine derivatives 607, from the reaction of isocyanides, DMAD and N-(2-heteroaryl)amides 606, was also reported (Scheme [151]).[209]
A three-component reaction of isocyanides, DMAD and N-(2-pyridyl)amides 608 led to the synthesis of the corresponding 4H-pyrido[1,2-a]pyrimidines 609 (Scheme [151]).[210]
The one-pot, three-component condensation reaction of alkyl isocyanides with DMAD in the presence of phthalhydrazide 610 was successfully applied to the synthesis of compounds 611 (Scheme [151]).[211]
#
#
# 4.4
Carbenes
Over the past half-century and specifically ever since Breslow’s original demonstration of the role of thiazole carbenes as nucleophilic catalysts in enzymatic reactions,[212] the intensive studies of N-heterocyclic carbenes (NHCs) as reaction intermediates by Wanzlick[213] and the first isolation of stable diaminocarbene by Arduengo and co-workers in 1991,[214] these species have attracted considerable attention. Their role as excellent ligands for transition metals[215] and their ability to catalyze various carbon–carbon coupling reactions, namely benzoin condensation, transesterification[216] and Stetter reaction,[217] have contributed significantly to the tremendous interest in N-heterocyclic carbenes.
A straightforward preparation of 3-aminofuran derivatives 614 via multicomponent reactions of thiazole carbenes 612, aldehydes 613 and DMAD was reported. In this process, the thiazole carbenes, generated in situ from thiazolium salts, reacted with aldehydes and DMAD to afford the substituted furans 614 in moderate to good yields. Eight substituted thiazolium salts were employed as carbene precursors in the reaction. In addition to aryl aldehydes, α,β-unsaturated aldehydes 615 were also investigated and found to be applicable to this reaction (Scheme [152]).[218]
A three-component synthesis of the unique polysubstituted furan-fused 1,4-thiazepines 618 from thiazolium salts 612, 1,1-disubstituted ketenes 617 and DMAD was also reported (Scheme [152]).[219]
Nair et al.[220] described the reaction of carbenes 620 with DMAD and aromatic aldehydes 619, which proceeded smoothly to deliver four-component acyclic adducts 621 in good yields (Scheme [153]).
1-Thiocarbamoylimidazo[1,5-a]pyridinium inner salts 624, which were obtained readily from the addition of the C,N-substituted heterocyclic carbenes, imidazo[1,5-a]pyridin-1-ylidenes 622, to isothiocyanates 623, are powerful ambident nucleophilic zwitterions. When treated with DMAD, they behaved exclusively as sulfur nucleophiles to afford fully substituted thiophenes 625 in excellent yields, providing an efficient orthogonal synthesis of polyfunctionalized thiophenes not easily obtained by other chemical means (Scheme [154]).[221]
Pan et al.[222] reported a multicomponent reaction using both N-heterocyclic carbenes and substituted phthalaldehydes. The imidazo[1,5-a]pyridine carbenes 626 reacted with phthalaldehydes 627 and DMAD to produce diastereomeric benzo[d]furo[3,2-b]azepine derivatives 628 and 629. The carbene underwent a nucleophilic addition to the phthalaldehyde to form a dipolar intermediate which then underwent [3+2] cycloaddition with DMAD (Scheme [155]).
# 4.5
Miscellaneous Reactions
Chaniyara et al.,[223] in continuation of their research into new bifunctional DNA-crosslinking agents for antitumor application, used benzothiazole derivative 630 and DMAD in order to gain access to diesters 631 and ultimately, after two steps, to the bis(alkylcarbamate) derivatives 632 for antitumor studies (Scheme [156]).
In 2011, an efficient synthesis of iminothiopyran and isothiochromene derivatives 635 and 637, via one-pot reactions between DMAD, aryl isothiocyanates 633 and enaminones 634 and 636 in dichloromethane at room temperature, was described (Scheme [157]).[224]
The zwitterion formed by the reaction of dimethoxycarbene and DMAD added efficiently to one of the carbonyl groups of 1,2-dicarbonyls and anhydrides to generate dihydrofurans and spirodihydrofurans 639–642 in good yields. In many cases, the carbene is inserted into the carbon–carbon bond of the dione to yield masked vicinal tricarbonyl systems (Scheme [158]).[225]
Ding et al.[226] reported a 1-methylimidazole-catalyzed reaction of DMAD with in situ generated ketenes by the action of Hunig’s base on acyl halides (Scheme [159]).
#
# 5
Conclusion
In conclusion, we have presented here an overview of the recent progress in the chemistry of DMAD as a unique reagent with significant application in organic synthesis and medicinal chemistry. It also plays a pivotal role in multicomponent chemistry, participating in many diverse synthetic pathways. The high synthetic potential of this very accessible reagent has resulted in numerous applications, especially for the synthesis of complex heterocyclic structures. The increasing number of citations clearly shows the great importance of this simple but powerful reagent, and it is believed that additional new and useful DMAD chemistry will be discovered in the future.
#
#
-
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