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Comprehensive Study on Solomonamides: Total Synthesis, Stereochemical Revision, and SAR Studies toward Identification of Simplified Lead.

Gorakhnath R JachakK KashinathN VasudevanParesh R AthawaleRahul ChoudhurySantoshkumar S DangeHeena AgarwalManoj Kumar BarthwalDumbala Srinivasa Reddy
Published in: The Journal of organic chemistry (2023)
Solomonamides, a pair of macrocyclic peptide natural products originating from marine sources, have garnered significant attention within the synthetic community owing to their marked anti-inflammatory efficacy and intricate molecular architectures. In this paper, we present a very detailed investigation into solomonamides, including the challenges associated with the total synthesis, the evolution of our synthetic strategies, structural reassignment, synthesis of all possible stereoisomeric macrocycles, biological assessment, structure-activity relationship (SAR) studies, etc. Within the ambit of this total synthesis, diverse strategies for macrocyclization were rigorously explored, encompassing the Friedel-Crafts acylation, cyclization involving the aniline NH 2 moiety, macrolactamization utilizing Gly-NH 2 , and Heck macrocyclization methodologies. In addition, an array of intriguing chemical transformations were devised, including but not limited to photo-Fries rearrangement, Wacker oxidation, ligand-free Heck macrocyclization, oxidative cleavage of indole, synthesis of contiguous stereocenters via substrate/reagent-controlled protocols, and simultaneous making and breaking of olefinic moieties. The findings of this investigation revealed a structurally simplified lead compound. Remarkably, the lead compound, while possessing structural simplification in comparison to the intricate solomonamide counterparts, demonstrates equipotent in vivo anti-inflammatory efficacy.
Keyphrases
  • anti inflammatory
  • healthcare
  • total knee arthroplasty
  • structure activity relationship
  • working memory
  • drinking water
  • nitric oxide
  • mass spectrometry
  • hydrogen peroxide
  • single molecule
  • ionic liquid
  • electron transfer