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Synthetic Approaches to Vitamin D
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1994
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Triene UnitBioorganic ChemistryDerivativesEngineeringNatural SciencesDiversity-oriented SynthesisVitamin D.Synthetic BiologyOrganic ChemistrySynthetic ChemistryChemistryPharmacologyImportant IntermediatesPharmaceutical ChemistryVitamin DNatural Product Synthesis
This review describes the major synthetic approaches to the triene unit of vitamin D. In addition, various syntheses of two of the most important intermediates, dienoate (-)-18 and enyne (-)-32 as well as their close relatives, are presented. 1 Introduction 2. Construction of the Triene Unit of Vitamin D 2.1 Bond a Approach 2.1.1 A-ring Allylic Phosphine Oxide and CD-ring Grundmann Ketone (a) Lythgoe Approach (b) Hoffmann-La Roche Approach 2.1.2 A-ring Enyne and CD-ring Grundmann Ketone / Enol Triflate (a) Lythgoe Approach (b) Okamura Approach (c) Mouriño Approach 2.1.3 CD-ring Sulfone and A-ring Dienal (Umpolung Fashion) 2.2 Bond b Approach 2.2.1 CD-ring Methylene Sulfone and A-ring α,β- Unsaturated Ester / Aldehyde 2.2.2 Mazur Solvolysis of Cyclovitamin D3 (a) Fukumoto and Kametani Approach (b) Wilson Approach 2.2.3 Palladium-catalyzed Cyclization and Coupling (a) Trost Approach (b) Nuss Approach 2.3 Bond c Approach 2.3.1 Lythgoe Approach 2.3.2 Takano Approach 3 Syntheses of Important A-ring Intermediates 3.1 Syntheses of Dienoate (-)-18 and Its Relatives 3.1.1 Posner Approach 3.1.2 Shimizu Approach 3.1.3 Crich Approach 3.1.4 Hoffmann-La Roche Approach 3.1.5 Kobayashi Approach 3.1.6 Takano Approach 3.2 Syntheses of Enyne (-)-32 and Its Relatives 3.2.1 Lythgoe Approach 3.2.2 Desmaele Approach 3.2.3 Hoffmann-La Roche Approach 3.2.4 Mouriño Approach 3.2.5 Okamura Approach 3.2.6 Takano Approach 4 Conclusions