Application of Serine- and Threonine-Derived Cyclic Sulfamidates for the Preparation of S-Linked Glycosyl Amino Acids in Solution- and Solid-Phase Peptide Synthesis
- 23 February 2002
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Chemical Society (ACS) in Journal of the American Chemical Society
- Vol. 124 (11) , 2534-2543
- https://doi.org/10.1021/ja011932l
Abstract
Cyclic sulfamidates were synthesized in 60% yield from l-serine and allo-l-threonine, respectively. These sulfamidates reacted with a variety of unprotected 1-thio sugars in aqueous bicarbonate buffer (pH 8) to afford the corresponding S-linked serine- and threonine-glycosyl amino acids with good diastereoselectivity (≥97%) after hydrolysis of the N-sulfates. The serine-derived sulfamidate was incorporated into a simple dipeptide to generate a reactive dipeptide substrate that underwent chemoselective ligation with a 1-thio sugar to afford an S-linked glycopeptide. This sulfamidate was also incorporated into a peptide on a solid support in conjunction with solid-phase peptide synthesis. Chemoselective ligation of a 1-thio sugar with the cyclic sulfamidate was achieved on the solid support, followed by removal of the N-sulfate. Finally, the peptide chain of the resulting support-bound S-linked glycopeptide was extended using standard peptide synthesis procedures.Keywords
This publication has 5 references indexed in Scilit:
- Synthesis of a Thio-Analogue of Lewis X by Regioselective Opening of Cyclic SulfamidatesThe Journal of Organic Chemistry, 1998
- Cyclic sulphamidates: New synthetic precursors for β-functionalised α-amino acids.Tetrahedron: Asymmetry, 1990
- Synthesis and reactivity of .beta.-lactones derived from L-threonine and related amino acidsThe Journal of Organic Chemistry, 1989
- Role of agostic interaction in .beta.-elimination of palladium and nickel complexes. An ab initio MO studyJournal of the American Chemical Society, 1985
- 5-Endo-trigonal reactions: a disfavoured ring closureJournal of the Chemical Society, Chemical Communications, 1976