David Askin
Merck & Co.
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Featured researches published by David Askin.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1994
David Askin; Kan K. Eng; Kai Rossen; Robert Purick; Kenneth M. Wells; Ralph P. Volante; Paul J. Reider
Abstract Reaction of chiral amide enolate Li-1 with (S)-glycidyl tosylate 11 affords the epoxide 3 in 72% yield with high diastereoselectivity. Epoxide 3 is converted to the orally-active HIV-1 protease inhibitor L-735,524 in 71% isolated yield.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1999
Peter E. Maligres; Marjorie S. Waters; Fred J. Fleitz; David Askin
Abstract A dependable high yielding palladium catalyzed aryl bromide cyanation procedure has been developed. The optimized cyanation features extremely low levels of palladium and DPPF ligand.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1995
Kai Rossen; Steven A. Weissman; J. Sager; Robert A. Reamer; David Askin; Ralph P. Volante; Paul J. Reider
Abstract Hydrogenation of tetrahydropyrazine 4g with [(R)-BINAP(COD)Rh]TfO gave piperazine 6g in 96% yield and 99% ee. Simple hydrogenolytic deprotection and crystallization afforded the key chiral (S)-N-Boc-piperazine MK-639 intermediate 1 in high yield and enantiomeric purity.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1997
Peter E. Maligres; Marjorie M. See; David Askin; Paul J. Reider
Abstract Nosylaziridines are highly reactive electrophiles towards a variety of nucleophiles yielding the corresponding S n 2 adducts without competing attack on the nosyl functionality (S n Ar). The resulting primary nosylamide adducts can be readily cleaved under mild conditions to provide the primary amines.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1995
Peter E. Maligres; Veena Upadhyay; Kai Rossen; Steven J. Cianciosi; Robert Purick; Kan K. Eng; Robert A. Reamer; David Askin; Ralph P. Volante; Paul J. Reider
Abstract Reaction of 2-alkyl-4-enamides 2, 9–15 with NIS and aqueous sodium bicarbonate results in the diastereoselective formation of the corresponding iodohydrins 3, 16–22 with essentially no iodolactone by-product. This methodology has been successfully employed for the synthesis of the epoxide intermediate 4 of the orally active Merck HIV-1 protease inhibitor L-735,524.
Tetrahedron | 1997
Peter E. Maligres; Ioannis N. Houpis; Kai Rossen; Audrey Molina; Jess W. Sager; Veena Upadhyay; Kenneth M. Wells; Robert A. Reamer; Joseph E. Lynch; David Askin; Ralph P. Volante; Paul J. Reider; Peter G. Houghton
Abstract The preparation of the Merck Growth Hormone Secretagogue; MK-677 is described. A Fischer indole/reduction based strategy provides the novel spiroindoline nucleus of this potent compound. This optimized sequence necessitates the isolation of only one intermediate 10 and provides MK-677 in 48% overall yield from isonipecotic acid 3.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1994
Joseph D. Armstrong; Kan K. Eng; Jennifer L. Keller; Robert Purick; Frederick W. Hartner; Woo-Baeg Choi; David Askin; Ralph P. Volante
Abstract Two approaches for the asymmetric preparation of (−)- or (+)- α-aminobenzlactam 1 are described. One route is based on the asymmetric hydrogenation of enamide 5 and the other on the racemization/resolution of (±)- 1 .
Tetrahedron Letters | 2000
Marjorie S. Waters; Jennifer A. Cowen; J. Christopher McWilliams; Peter E. Maligres; David Askin
Abstract Aryl alkynols provide a convenient entry into α-hydroxyketones via thiol addition followed by hydrolysis. Thiols have been added to several non-activated alkynes under mild, basic conditions. A coordinating functional group in close proximity to the triple bond facilitates this reaction.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1988
David Askin; Ralph P. Volante; Robert A. Reamer; Kenneth M. Ryan; Ichiro Shinkai
Abstract An efficient stereocontrolled route to construct the C.10–C.18 moiety of FK-506 is reported.
Tetrahedron Letters | 2001
Jaemoon Lee; Thoa Hoang; Stephanie Lewis; Steven A. Weissman; David Askin; Ralph P. Volante; Paul J. Reider
Abstract A catalytic highly enantioselective (99% ee) preparation of N - tert -butyloxycarbonyl-(2 S ,3 S )-3-hydroxy-2-phenyl-piperidine and N - tert -butyloxycarbonyl-(2 S )-2-phenyl-piperidin-3-one was developed using an intramolecular epoxide opening followed by ring expansion. The cis -epoxide starting material was available in high ee via Jacobsen epoxidation.