Michael V J Ramsay
American Cyanamid
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Featured researches published by Michael V J Ramsay.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1992
David C. Humber; Martin Francis Jones; Jeremy J. Payne; Michael V J Ramsay; Boulos Zacharie; Haolun Jin; Arshad M Siddiqui; Colleen A. Evans; H.L.Allan Tse; Tarek S. Mansour
Abstract The title compound has been prepared in enantiomerically pure form in four steps from (+)-thiolactic acid.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1987
Michael V J Ramsay; Stanley M. Roberts; Jeremy C. Russell; Anthony H. Shingler; Alexandra M. Z. Slawin; Derek R Sutherland; Edward P Tiley; David J. Williams
Abstract Regioselective reactions on the C5-, C7- and C23-hydroxyl groups of the macrocyclic lactones (1), (3) and (4) are described.
Tetrahedron-asymmetry | 1993
Haolun Jin; H.L.Allan Tse; Colleen A. Evans; Tarek S. Mansour; Christopher Michael Donald Beels; Paul Ravenscroft; David C. Humber; Martin Francis Jones; Jeremy J. Payne; Michael V J Ramsay
Abstract TiCl 4 and SnCl 4 promote the formation of dioxolane nucleosides with racemization in the coupling of enantiomerically pure 2′-deoxy-3′oxaribosides with silylated N -acetylcytosine. The use of TMSOTf, TMSI or TiCl 2 (Oi-Pr) 2 furnishes enantiomerically pure cytosine dioxolane nucleosides in low diastereoselectivity.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1988
Nicola E Beddall; Peter D. Howes; Michael V J Ramsay; Stanley M. Roberts; Alexandra M. Z. Slawin; Derek R Sutherland; Edward P Tiley; David J. Williams
Abstract The stereoselectivities observed for the reactions of the ketones (5) and (7) with sodium borohydride, Grignard reagents and methoxylamine are described and X-ray data for the oxime (9) are presented.
Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1994
Paul J. Cox; Andrew M. Griffin; Nicholas J. Newcombe; Simon Lister; Michael V J Ramsay; David Alker; Timothy Gallagher
Details are described of preliminary synthetic studies, based on Lewis acid-mediated alkylation of a silyl enol ether, that were directed towards the C11 glycoside of the herbicidin class of nucleosides. The chemistry presented focuses on limitations encountered with the reactivity of both the electrophilic and nucleophilic components designed to serve this longer term synthetic objective. α-Chloro sulfide 6 readily undergoes a Lewis acid-promoted internal redox reaction leading to sulfide 8; this is a consequence of the O-benzyl protecting group used at C-3 of chloro sulfide 6. This pathway is avoided by use of O-silyl protection, and reaction of the silyl-protected α-chloro sulfide 11 with the simple heterocyclic silyl enol ether 5 gives the herbicidin models 13a and 13b incorporating the required furano-pyrano-pyran skeleton. Further experiments showed that the nucleophilic component required for the herbicidins, the carbohydrate-based silyl enol ether 2, readily underwent Lewis acid-mediated rearrangement to give levoglucosenone 15.
Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1990
Charles E. Mowbray; Michael V J Ramsay; Stanley M. Roberts
The natural product (3) has been modified to provide the semi-synthetic nemadectins (15), (17), and (18).
Archive | 1986
John B Ward; Hazel Mary Noble; Neil Porter; Richard A Fletton; David Noble; Derek R Sutherland; Michael V J Ramsay
Archive | 1978
Christopher Michael Donald Beels; John Derek Cocker; Michael V J Ramsay; Nigel Stephen Watson
Archive | 1989
Edward P Tiley; Michael V J Ramsay
Archive | 1994
John B Ward; Hazel Mary Noble; Neil Porter; Richard A Fletton; David Noble; Derek R Sutherland; Michael V J Ramsay