Deracemization By Simultaneous Bio-oxidative Kinetic Resolution and Stereoinversion

Deracemization, that is, the transformation of a racemate into a single product enantiomer with theoretically 100 % conversion and 100 % ee, is an appealing but also challenging option for asymmetric synthesis. Herein a novel chemo‐enzymatic deracemization concept by a cascade is described: the path...

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Published inAngewandte Chemie International Edition Vol. 53; no. 14; pp. 3731 - 3734
Main Authors Schrittwieser, Joerg H., Groenendaal, Bas, Resch, Verena, Ghislieri, Diego, Wallner, Silvia, Fischereder, Eva-Maria, Fuchs, Elisabeth, Grischek, Barbara, Sattler, Johann H., Macheroux, Peter, Turner, Nicholas J., Kroutil, Wolfgang
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Weinheim WILEY-VCH Verlag 01.04.2014
WILEY‐VCH Verlag
Wiley
Wiley Subscription Services, Inc
EditionInternational ed. in English
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Summary:Deracemization, that is, the transformation of a racemate into a single product enantiomer with theoretically 100 % conversion and 100 % ee, is an appealing but also challenging option for asymmetric synthesis. Herein a novel chemo‐enzymatic deracemization concept by a cascade is described: the pathway involves two enantioselective oxidation steps and one non‐stereoselective reduction step, enabling stereoinversion and a simultaneous kinetic resolution. The concept was exemplified for the transformation of rac‐benzylisoquinolines to optically pure (S)‐berbines. The racemic substrates were transformed to optically pure products (ee>97 %) with up to 98 % conversion and up to 88 % yield of isolated product. From two make one: Chemo‐enzymatic stereoinversion and enzymatic kinetic resolution have been combined in a simultaneous cascade process to transform racemic substrates (A, ent‐A) into optically pure product P. The concept was exemplified for benzylisoquinolines rac‐1 yielding optically pure berbines (S)‐2. The reaction system comprised a monoamine oxidase (MAO‐N), morpholine‐borane, and the berberine bridge enzyme (BBE).
Bibliography:Funded Access
Austrian Science Fund - No. P20903-N17; No. P22115-N17
European Union - No. 289646
Marie Curie ITN - No. FP7-ITN-238531
This study was financed by the Austrian Science Fund (FWF Project P20903-N17 and P22115-N17). E.-M.F. received funding from the European Union's seventh framework program FP7/2007-2013 under grant agreement no. 289646 (KyroBio). B.G. and D.G. were supported by a Marie Curie ITN (Biotrains FP7-ITN-238531), and we also acknowledge a Royal Society Wolfson Merit Award to N.J.T.
ark:/67375/WNG-KSQZDPZ4-X
Royal Society
istex:325BBCEE70EC7F9CA3F828CF0AAD87858FAF5AB3
ArticleID:ANIE201400027
This study was financed by the Austrian Science Fund (FWF Project P20903‐N17 and P22115‐N17). E.‐M.F. received funding from the European Union’s seventh framework program FP7/2007–2013 under grant agreement no. 289646 (KyroBio). B.G. and D.G. were supported by a Marie Curie ITN (Biotrains FP7‐ITN‐238531), and we also acknowledge a Royal Society Wolfson Merit Award to N.J.T.
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This study was financed by the Austrian Science Fund (FWF Project P20903-N17 and P22115-N17). E.-M.F. received funding from the European Union’s seventh framework program FP7/2007–2013 under grant agreement no. 289646 (KyroBio). B.G. and D.G. were supported by a Marie Curie ITN (Biotrains FP7-ITN-238531), and we also acknowledge a Royal Society Wolfson Merit Award to N.J.T.
ISSN:1433-7851
1521-3773
DOI:10.1002/anie.201400027