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Phosphorylation of Functionalized Alcohols and Diols Using a Lewis Acid Catalyst Kyle P. Pedretty and Bianca R. Sculimbrene Department of Chemistry April 19, 2013

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Page 1: Synopsis of Research

Phosphorylation of Functionalized Alcohols and Diols Using a Lewis

Acid Catalyst Kyle P. Pedretty and Bianca R. Sculimbrene

Department of Chemistry

April 19, 2013

Page 2: Synopsis of Research

Phosphorylated CompoundsPhosphorylated BiopolymersPhosphorylated Small Molecules

FostriecinNatural Product

Produced by Actinobacteria

FludarabineTreatment of Hematological MalignanciesManufactured by Genzyme Therapeutics

Page 3: Synopsis of Research

Previous P(V) Phosphorylation Techniques and Limitations

• Reaction is limited to phenyl protecting groups, which are then removed under harsh conditions

• Reaction is not catalytic• Not compatible with base-sensitive compounds

Reliance on Phenyl Protecting Group

Reliance on Reactive Alkoxide

Page 4: Synopsis of Research

Phosphorylation Work In The Sculimbrene Lab

Limitations overcome using Pyrophosphates• Not limited to phenyl protecting groups

• To date Sculimbrene Lab has synthesized 5 orthogonally protected pyrophosphates

• Catalyst lowers the energy of activation so the reactive alkoxide is no longer necessary

Page 5: Synopsis of Research

Synthesis of Tetrabenzyl Pyrophosphate

Benefits of Pyrophosphate Synthesis• Urea byproduct crashes out of solution → Removed by filtration• No chromatography necessary → Recrystallized to obtain pure product

Benefits of Tetrabenzyl Pyrophosphate• Benzyl protecting groups removed under hydrogenolysis

84% Yield(15g Scale)

Nelson, T.D.: et al., “Tetrabenzyl Pyrophosphate” Organic Syntheses, 2003, 80, 219.

Page 6: Synopsis of Research

Pyrophosphate Phosphorylation of Unfunctionalized Alcohols

• Previous exploration using Pyrophosphates as a phosphorylating agent was focused on alkyl and phenolic alcohols.

Goal:• Develop this chemistry with

functionalized alcohols and diols

Page 7: Synopsis of Research

Amino Acid Phosphorylation

54% Conversion50% Yield

10 mol% Ti(OtBu)4

1.2eqv. TBPP, 1.5eqv. NiPr2Et

CH2Cl2

Protected Tyrosine

77% Conversion71% Yield

10 mol% Ti(OtBu)4

1.2eqv. TBPP, 1.5eqv. NiPr2Et

CH2Cl2

Protected Serine

Page 8: Synopsis of Research

Phosphorylation of Allylic Alcohols

94% Conversion86% Yield

28% Conversion18% Yield

10 mol% Ti(OtBu)4

1.2eqv. TBPP, 1.5eqv. NiPr2Et

10 mol% Ti(OtBu)4

1.2eqv. TBPP, 1.5eqv. NiPr2Et

CH2Cl2

CH2Cl2

Geraniol

Page 9: Synopsis of Research

FTY720: an immunomodulating drug

• In order to selectively phosphorylate one hydroxyl group over the other, we are looking into developing a chiral catalyst

Mirror plane

Rosen, H. et al., “Alteration of Lymphocyte Trafficking by Sphingosine-1-Phosphate Receptor Agonists” Science 2002, 296, 346-349

Page 10: Synopsis of Research

Development of an FTY720 analogue

Analogue

3.4eqv. Et3N

CH2Cl2

+

1.2 eqv. Boc protected FTY720 analogue

65% Yield

FTY720$315.00 for 50mg

2-amino-2-ethyl-1,3-propanediol$35.40 for 100g

Page 11: Synopsis of Research

Phosphorylation of Diols

• Phosphorylation of diols can result in monophosphorylation or diphosphorylation

Reaction Conditions Monophosphorylated Yield

DiphosphorylatedYield

1.2eqv. TBPP, 1.5eqv. NiPr2Et 93% 0%

3.0eqv. TBPP, 3.2eqv. NiPr2Et 77% 7%

Page 12: Synopsis of Research

Phosphorylation of Diols

41% Monophosphorylated Yield10 mol% Ti(OtBu)4

1.2eqv. TBPP, 1.5eqv. NiPr2Et

CH2Cl2

10 mol% Ti(OtBu)4

1.2eqv. TBPP, 1.5eqv. NiPr2Et

CH2Cl2

26% Diphosphorylated Yield

Page 13: Synopsis of Research

Future Direction

Chiral Lewis Acid Catalyst

• We hope to use TADDOL bound to our catalyst to achieve asymmetric phosphorylation of FTY720

TADDOL

• Our lab plans to study the reactivity of diols to understand the factors that control selectivity.

Page 14: Synopsis of Research

Acknowledgments

I would like to thank my research advisor, Professor Sculimbrene as well as the members of the Sculimbrene

lab; Emily Allen, Kelsey Poremba and Kyle Coppola, and all previous phosphorylation chemists in the Sculimbrene

Lab.

I would also like to thank the Alumni/Parent Summer Research Fellowship, Dr. & Mrs. Christopher Cheney P’10.

Page 15: Synopsis of Research
Page 16: Synopsis of Research

Catalytic Cycle