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Hydrogenation catalyst generates cyclic peptide stereocentres in sequence.

ABSTRACT: Molecular recognition plays a key role in enzyme-substrate specificity, the regulation of genes, and the treatment of diseases. Inspired by the power of molecular recognition in enzymatic processes, we sought to exploit its use in organic synthesis. Here we demonstrate how a synthetic rhodium-based catalyst can selectively bind a dehydroamino acid residue to initiate a sequential and stereoselective synthesis of cyclic peptides. Our combined experimental and theoretical study reveals the underpinnings of a cascade reduction that occurs with high stereocontrol and in one direction around a macrocyclic ring. As the catalyst can dissociate from the peptide, the C to N directionality of the hydrogenation reactions is controlled by catalyst-substrate recognition rather than a processive mechanism in which the catalyst remains bound to the macrocycle. This mechanistic insight provides a foundation for the use of cascade hydrogenations.

SUBMITTER: Le DN

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6824594 | biostudies-literature | 2018 Sep

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Hydrogenation catalyst generates cyclic peptide stereocentres in sequence.

Le Diane N DN Le Diane N DN Hansen Eric E Khan Hasan A HA Kim Byoungmoo B Wiest Olaf O Dong Vy M VM

Nature chemistry 20180730 9

Molecular recognition plays a key role in enzyme-substrate specificity, the regulation of genes, and the treatment of diseases. Inspired by the power of molecular recognition in enzymatic processes, we sought to exploit its use in organic synthesis. Here we demonstrate how a synthetic rhodium-based catalyst can selectively bind a dehydroamino acid residue to initiate a sequential and stereoselective synthesis of cyclic peptides. Our combined experimental and theoretical study reveals the underpi ...[more]

PMID: 30061616

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