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Enzymes in Functional Group Transformation: Lipases in Asymmetric Synthesis, Slides of Biochemistry

An in-depth exploration of enzymatic kinetic resolution (ekr) and enantioselective enzymatic desymmetrization (eed) in the context of lipases in asymmetric synthesis. It covers the mechanisms, substrates, and examples of these reactions, as well as the calculation of the enantioselectivity factor. Additionally, it discusses the importance of acyl donors in acylation reactions and their role in achieving high yields.

Typology: Slides

2011/2012

Uploaded on 10/12/2012

irfaan
irfaan 🇮🇳

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Download Enzymes in Functional Group Transformation: Lipases in Asymmetric Synthesis and more Slides Biochemistry in PDF only on Docsity! Module 9: Enzymes in Functional G T f tiroup rans orma on Lecture23: Enzymes in Functional Group Transformation 1 Docsity.com Lipases in asymmetric synthesis 1. EKR (enzymatic kinetic resolution) A B + C racemic fast reacting enantiomer slow reacting enantiomer E 2. EED (enantioseletive enzymatic desymmetrization) Maximum 50% yield can be obtianed for individual enantiomers XH XH XY XH XH XH XY XH hi l E E X = O, NH, SH pro-c ra enantiopure meso enantiopure Maximum 100% yield can be obtained for individual enantiomers 3. Dynamic kinetic resolution (DKR) A (+)-product E *A and A' are enantiomers; racemization can be done enzymatically or by means of other methods. A' (-)-productX * Maximum 100% yield can be obtained for individual enantiomers Docsity.com Enantioselectivity factor in EKR * The enantioselectivity named as enantiomeric ratio (E) measures the ability of a enzyme to distinguish between enantiomers. * A non selective reaction has an E 1, while resolutions with E's above 20 are useful for synthetic purpose. * To calculate E one measures two of the three variables: enantiomeric purity of product (eep) , , enantiomeric purity of substrtae (ees) and extent of conversion (c) and then follows any of the following three equations developed by Sih. E = ln[1- ees/1 + (ees/eep)] ln[1+ ees/1 + (ees/eep)]E = ln [1-c (1+eep)] l [1 (1 )] eq 1 eq 3 n -c -eep ln [(1-c) (1-ees)] /( + ) E = ln [(1-c) (1+ees)] eq 2c = ees ees eep Often enantiomeric purities (ees and eep) are more correctly measured than conversion; in these cases the eq 3 is more accurate Docsity.com Survey of enantioselective lipase catalyzed reactions * In the next few slides we will try to cover a detailed literature survey on different substrates which have been synthesized by lipase catalyzed EKR or EED strategy. Secondary alcohols OH secondary alcohols are the most common substrates for lipases. M L Kazlauskas emperical rule to predict which enantiomer of a secondary alcohol reacts faster in lipase catalysed EKR. M= medium sized substutuents; L = Large substituents There must be enough steric differences between M and L to have efficient resolution. CAL-B and PCL are the most enantioselective lipases towards secondary alcohols. Docsity.com Selected examples of 2-alkanols resolved by CAL-B OH OH OH n OH OH N OH OH OH E >150, S-ethyl thiooctanoate E >100, vinylacetate n = 6, E >100 S-methyl thioacetate R OH OH OH OH OH OH OH R E Bn 2 Ph 35 1-naphthyl 57 N N N Br OH 2-naphthyl 66 Diketene E >100, S-ethyl thiooctanoate 73-99% ee for diacylated products N OH R N OH N R OH X OH RR = H, Br, CH2OTBS, CH2OTr, Ph E >100; vinyl acetate R = H, Br, CH2OTBS R = H, E = 1.3 R = TMS, E > 100 X = Cl, Br E >100 Docsity.com OH N HOH OH Selected examples of cyclic 2-alkanols resolved by CRL R MeO2C R = Et, C6H13, Ph E >50 hydrolysis of acetate E = 10 vinyl acetate OH O OH S S R OH OHOH Ph OBn OH OH OH OH E = 24 vinyl acetate E = 20-100; R = n-alkyl CRL, E > 100 vinyl acetate CF3n OH Ph Ph C5H11 SPh SPh O2N E >100, vinyl acetate E >50 vinyl acetate E >100h d l i f t t E = 11 isopropenyl acetate CCl OAc MeO y ro ys s o ace a e substituents with similar sizes3 E > 50 hydrolysis of acetate Docsity.com OH OH H OH H OH Br OH Selected examples of cyclic secondary alcohols resolved by CRL H H O Ph Ph N HO R E = 50, hydrolysis of butyrate E = 27, hydrolysis of acetate E = 125 vinyl acetate E = 61-64 hydrolysis of butyrate R iP Ph OH OH Ar OH OtBu N N3 OAc Br OAc Br = r, E 10 t 50 E = 50 3 Br OAc Br OAc OH O O OH N OH = o transesterification or hydrolysis of acetate Ar = Ph, 4tBuPh transesterification E > 100 hydrolysis of butyrate regioselective hydrolysis of diacetate O N F O 3 CO2Me R OH E = 20 E = 39 hydrolysis of acetate CRL E 8 24 OH OAc OH OMe OTBS OH Ph E >50, hydrolysis of formate , = - R = OM e, Cl, Br, I, SM e hydrolysis of butanoate OAc OMe O98% ee hydrolysis of diacetate (EED) ee = 98% hydrolysis of diacetate (EED) E = 36-76 vinyl acetate Docsity.com OH OH Selected examples of 2-alkanols resolved by PPL R OH E = 26, vinyl acetate E = 90, trifluoroethyl laurate E = 100, trifluoroethyl laurate R = Et, E = 2.5 R = Pr, E = 52 OH n OH OH R = Bu, E > 100 R = C5H11, E = 92 R = C8H18, E >100 CO2Et On = 0, E = 41 n = 1, E > 100 n = 2, E > 100 n = 3, E >80 trifluoroethyl laurate E = 70, trifluoroethyl butyrate E = 20, methyl propanoate E = 100, vinyl acetate OH OH OH E = 60 trifluoroethyl butyrate OH OH OH , E = 65, trifluoroethyl laurate E = 15-29, trifluoroethyl laurate Ph SnMe3E > 100, vinyl butyrate E = 50, Vinyl acetate E = 100, trifluoroethyl pentanoate Docsity.com
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