The Journal of Organic Chemistry · 1999 · 28 citations · 30 references
Natural SciencesChemistryBioisosterismDrug DesignSynthetic Medicinal ChemistryAmino Acid ChemistryPeptide Bond ChemistryPeptide ChemistryAmine Protecting GroupsAmino Protecting GroupsElectron-donating GroupsElectron-withdrawing GroupsNucleophilic ReactivityPeptide Bond ReactivityProtecting Group ChemistryRetardation Processes
A new type of amino-protecting group is described in which a Michael acceptor is incorporated into the protectant so that treatment with a nucleophile will trigger deblocking. Comparison of various Michael acceptors showed that for several key electron-withdrawing groups, the order of reactivity was C 6 H 5 SO 2 > Me 3 CSO 2 > COOEt > C 6 H 5 SO > C 6 H 4 NO 2 - p . The reactivity of the nucleophile (e.g., primary and secondary aliphatic amines) followed an order related to both intrinsic basicity and steric effects. β-Substituents in the Michael acceptor caused significant retardation of the deblocking process. The Bspoc function was chosen for initial elaboration into a practical system for use in peptide synthesis. Bspoc amino acid chlorides were used as coupling agents and silica-tethered secondary amines as deblocking agents. With the latter, deblocking occurs cleanly and no byproducts remain in the organic solvent in which the deblocking is executed.
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Louis A. Carpino, Ayman El‐Faham, Charles A. Minor et al. · Journal of the Chemical Society Chemical Communications · 1994 · 351 citations
Louis A. Carpino, Dean Sadat-Aalaee, Hann Guang Chao et al. · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 1990 · 236 citations
Peptide Synthesis via Amino Acid Halides
Louis A. Carpino, Michael Beyermann, Holger Wenschuh et al. · Accounts of Chemical Research · 1996 · 224 citations