The Journal of Organic Chemistry · 2006 · 46 citations · 25 references
PharmacyBiochemistryChemistryNucleic Acid ChemistryOrganic ChemistrySynthetic Medicinal ChemistryNucleic Acid SynthesisNucleobase ChemistryOligonucleotide ChemistryRibonucleic Acid (Rna) ChemistrySolvent-free SynthesisAmino Acid Protection ChemistryAmino Protecting GroupsBoc ProtectionCarbonyl Protecting GroupsNucleoside AnalogsRibonucleoside ChemistrySilylation ReactionsSolvent-free Processing
A solvent-free reaction employing a simple low-energy ball mill apparatus converts the amino groups of adenosine, 2-deoxyadenosine, cytidine, 2-deoxycytidine, guanosine, and 2-deoxyguanosine as well as some of their ribosyl O-protected derivatives to the corresponding bis-N-Boc carbamates. In the case of guanosine compounds, the carbonyl group of the base moiety was also blocked as its O-Boc enol carbonate. A variation of this approach using transient in situ O-silylation permitted the preparation of bis-N-Boc nucleosides in which the sugar hydroxyls were unprotected. The ball mill reactions were rapid, convenient, and very high-yielding except in the case of the guanosine compounds. This highly efficient method protects the amino groups of these nucleosides with a base stable and acid labile group suitable for further synthetic manipulation.
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Understanding Solid/Solid Organic Reactions
Gadi Rothenberg, A.P. Downie, Colin L. Raston et al. · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 2001 · 425 citations
Mark D. Erion, K. Raja Reddy, Serge H. Boyer et al. · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 2004 · 160 citations