Angewandte Chemie International Edition

Cover image for Angewandte Chemie International Edition

February 2, 2009

Volume 48, Issue 7

Pages 1169–1335

  1. Cover Picture

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Review
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
    1. Cover Picture: Microcontainers with Fluorescent Anisotropic Zeolite L Cores and Isotropic Silica Shells (Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 7/2009) (page 1169)

      Andrés Guerrero-Martínez, Sandra Fibikar, Isabel Pastoriza-Santos, Luis M. Liz-Marzán and Luisa De Cola

      Article first published online: 28 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200990019

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      Nanocontainers composed of zeolite L crystals were filled with fluorescent dyes and used as the core of a silica “box-in-a-box” construction as in Russian matryoshka dolls, as described by A. Guerrero-Martínez, L. de Cola, and co-workers in their Communication on page 1266 ff. The anisotropic cores and isotropic shells of the multicolor emitting systems are separated by a polyelectrolyte layer and can be addressed independently. This approach opens fascinating routes for the construction of multifunctional nanosystems.

  2. Inside Cover

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Review
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
    1. Inside Cover: Self-Assembly of One- and Two-Dimensional Hemoprotein Systems by Polymerization through Heme–Heme Pocket Interactions (Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 7/2009) (page 1170)

      Hiroaki Kitagishi, Yasuaki Kakikura, Hiroyasu Yamaguchi, Koji Oohora, Akira Harada and Takashi Hayashi

      Article first published online: 28 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200990020

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      Supramolecular protein polymers consisting of cytochrome b562 monomers with heme covalently attached to the protein surface are presented by T. Hayashi and co-workers in their Communication on page 1271 ff. Not only one-dimensional hemoprotein fibers with submicrometer lengths have been prepared, but when a heme triad was added as a pivot molecule, two-dimensional protein assembly networks resulted, which cover over 100 square micrometers.

  3. Graphical Abstract

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Review
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
    1. Graphical Abstract: Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 7/2009 (pages 1173–1181)

      Article first published online: 28 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200990021

  4. News

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Review
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
  5. Author Profile

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Review
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
    1. Werner M. Nau (page 1187)

      Article first published online: 28 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200805886

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  6. Book Review

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Review
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
  7. Highlights

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Review
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
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    1. Homogeneous Catalysis

      Transition-Metal-Catalyzed Diamination of Olefins (pages 1190–1193)

      Renata Marcia de Figueiredo

      Article first published online: 13 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200804362

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      Diaminations are a girl's best friend: New reactions in the field of transition-metal-catalyzed diamination of olefins provide a powerful tool for the elaboration of more complex molecules bearing the 1,2-diamine moiety. An overview of these methods, including asymmetric versions, is given.

    2. Scaffold Synthesis

      Synthesis of Unprecedented Scaffold Diversity (pages 1194–1196)

      Warren R. J. D. Galloway, Mónica Diáz-Gavilán, Albert Isidro-Llobet and David R. Spring

      Article first published online: 9 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200805452

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      Building a better library: The synthesis of a library of natural-product-like small molecules with unprecedented scaffold diversity has been reported (see scheme; Ns=nosylate). The library represents a significant advancement in the capability of synthetic chemists to generate structurally diverse and complex small molecules in a rapid manner.

  8. Review

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Review
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
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    1. Theoretical Chemistry

      QM/MM Methods for Biomolecular Systems (pages 1198–1229)

      Hans Martin Senn and Walter Thiel

      Article first published online: 28 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200802019

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      Two are better than one: Quantum mechanics/molecular mechanics (QM/MM) methods are the state-of-the-art computational technique for treating reactive and other “electronic” processes in biomolecular systems. This Review presents the general methodological aspects of the QM/MM approach, its use within optimization and simulation techniques, and its areas of application, always with a biomolecular focus.

  9. Communications

    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Review
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
    1. Inorganic Nanotubes

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      Core–Shell PbI2@WS2 Inorganic Nanotubes from Capillary Wetting (pages 1230–1233)

      Ronen Kreizman, Sung You Hong, Jeremy Sloan, Ronit Popovitz-Biro, Ana Albu-Yaron, Gerard Tobias, Belén Ballesteros, Benjamin G. Davis, Malcolm L. H. Green and Reshef Tenne

      Article first published online: 21 NOV 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200803447

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      Multiwall WS2nanotube templates were used as hosts to prepare core–shell PbI2@WS2 nanotubes by a capillary-wetting method. Conformal growth of PbI2 layers on the inner wall of the relatively wide WS2 nanotubes (i.d. ca. 10 nm) leads to nanotubular structures which were not previously observed in narrow carbon nanotube templates. Image simulation after structural modeling (see picture) showed good agreement with the experimental HRTEM image.

    2. Magnetic Nanoparticles

      Critical Enhancements of MRI Contrast and Hyperthermic Effects by Dopant-Controlled Magnetic Nanoparticles (pages 1234–1238)

      Jung-tak Jang, Hyunsoo Nah, Jae-Hyun Lee, Seung Ho Moon, Min Gyu Kim and Jinwoo Cheon

      Article first published online: 9 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200805149

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      Doped up: The incorporation of Zn2+ dopants in tetrahedral sites leads to the successful magnetism tuning of spinel metal ferrite nanoparticles (see picture). (Zn0.4Mn0.6)Fe2O4 nanoparticles exhibit the highest magnetization value among the metal ferrite nanoparticles. Such high magnetism results in the largest MRI contrast effects (r2=860 mm−1 s−1) reported to date and also huge hyperthermic effects.

    3. Chemosensors

      A Selective Fluoroionophore Based on BODIPY-functionalized Magnetic Silica Nanoparticles: Removal of Pb2+ from Human Blood (pages 1239–1243)

      Hye Young Lee, Doo Ri Bae, Ji Chan Park, Hyunjoon Song, Won Seok Han and Jong Hwa Jung

      Article first published online: 7 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200804714

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      Get the lead out: The title fluorescence receptor exhibits a high affinity and selectivity for Pb2+ over competing metal ions in water (see picture) with an overall emission change of approximately 8-fold at the emission maximum for Pb2+. The fluorescence receptor can remove 96 % of 100 ppb Pb2+ from human blood, and can be useful and effective for the selective and rapid removal of Pb2+ in vivo.

    4. Supported Catalysts

      Silaphenylmercuric Triflate Catalyzed Reactions: Synthesis of a Solid-Supported Mercuric Salt Catalyst (pages 1244–1247)

      Hirofumi Yamamoto, Ikuo Sasaki, Yuki Hirai, Kosuke Namba, Hiroshi Imagawa and Mugio Nishizawa

      Article first published online: 9 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200804641

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      Let it flow, let it flow: A procedure to generate the first solid-supported mercuric salt, silaphenylmercuric triflate, is described. Silaphenylmercuric triflate showed remarkable catalytic activity for an indole synthesis, furanoyne cyclization, arylyne cyclization, and tandem carbocyclizations. An efficient flow reaction system for indole synthesis and arylyne cyclization is also described (see figure).

    5. PEG Synthesis

      High-Purity Discrete PEG-Oligomer Crystals Allow Structural Insight (pages 1248–1252)

      Alister C. French, Amber L. Thompson and Benjamin G. Davis

      Article first published online: 13 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200804623

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      To great (monodisperse) lengths: An improved synthesis of purer ethylene glycol (EG) oligomers allows access to 16- and 32-mers pure enough for multiple incorporation, and also to the longest (48-mer) discrete EG oligomer yet reported. The high purity enables the first crystallizations and hence the first glimpses of secondary 310-helical PEG structures.

    6. Protein NMR Spectroscopy

      Proton-Detected Solid-State NMR Spectroscopy of Natural-Abundance Peptide and Protein Pharmaceuticals (pages 1253–1256)

      Donghua H. Zhou, Gautam Shah, Charles Mullen, Dennis Sandoz and Chad M. Rienstra

      Article first published online: 7 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200801029

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      The natural way: A sensitive NMR spectroscopic method is developed to obtain well-resolved two-dimensional spectra (15N–1H and 13C–1H) for natural-abundance (that is, without the need for isotopic enrichment) large-molecule samples, such as biopharmaceuticals. This method gives structural insights on two lyophilized aprotinin samples and three insulin samples in lyophilized, microcrystalline suspension formulation (red; see picture) and fibril (green) forms.

    7. Enzyme Models

      Reactive Intermediates in Oxygenation Reactions with Mononuclear Nonheme Iron Catalysts (pages 1257–1260)

      Jihae Yoon, Samuel A. Wilson, Yu Kyeong Jang, Mi Sook Seo, Kasi Nehru, Britt Hedman, Keith O. Hodgson, Eckhard Bill, Edward I. Solomon and Wonwoo Nam

      Article first published online: 9 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200802672

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      An advanced intermediate: A nonheme iron(IV) oxo complex [FeIV(O)(bqen)(L)]n+ (bqen=N,N′-dimethyl-N,N′-bis(8-quinolyl)ethane-1,2-diamine, L=CH3CN or CF3SO3) activates the C[BOND]H bonds of alkanes and alcohols by a hydrogen-atom abstraction mechanism. The catalytic oxidation of these species is proposed to occur through a nonheme iron(V) oxo species, with a high reactivity in oxidation reactions (see picture).

    8. Organic–Inorganic Hybrids

      Structural and Electronic Properties of Ultrathin Tin–Phthalocyanine Films on Ag(111) at the Single-Molecule Level (pages 1261–1265)

      Yongfeng Wang, Jörg Kröger, Richard Berndt and Werner Hofer

      Article first published online: 7 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200803305

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      Heads or tails? The evolution of structural and electronic properties of tin–phthalocyanine films has been analyzed for sub-monolayer to multilayer coverage using low-temperature scanning tunneling microscopy. Two molecular conformations are observed: randomly dispersed for the first layer, and islands with a single conformation in subsequent layers.

    9. Core–Shell Materials

      Microcontainers with Fluorescent Anisotropic Zeolite L Cores and Isotropic Silica Shells (pages 1266–1270)

      Andrés Guerrero-Martínez, Sandra Fibikar, Isabel Pastoriza-Santos, Luis M. Liz-Marzán and Luisa De Cola

      Article first published online: 21 NOV 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200804167

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      Multicolor fluorescent containers: A silica coating procedure has been devised for the preparation of multifluorescent dye-loaded zeolite L crystals with luminescent anisotropic cores and isotropic shells. The method comprises a combination of the polyelectrolyte layer-by-layer technique and Stöber synthesis (see scheme, TEM image, and fluorescence microscopy images).

    10. Protein Self-Assembly

      Self-Assembly of One- and Two-Dimensional Hemoprotein Systems by Polymerization through Heme–Heme Pocket Interactions (pages 1271–1274)

      Hiroaki Kitagishi, Yasuaki Kakikura, Hiroyasu Yamaguchi, Koji Oohora, Akira Harada and Takashi Hayashi

      Article first published online: 3 DEC 2008 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200804006

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      Supramolecular protein polymers: When a heme moiety was introduced to the surface of an apo-cytochrome b562(H63C) mutant, supramolecular polymers formed through noncovalent heme–heme pocket interactions. The incorporation of a heme triad as a pivot molecule in the protein polymer further led to a two-dimensional protein network structure, which was visualized by tapping-mode atomic force microscopy (see picture).

    11. Supramolecular Chemistry

      Photoresponsive Cyclodextrin-Covered Nanocontainers and Their Sol-Gel Transition Induced by Molecular Recognition (pages 1275–1278)

      Chiyoung Park, Kyuho Lee and Chulhee Kim

      Article first published online: 9 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200803880

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      Springing the trap: Cyclodextrin-covered mesoporous silica nanoparticles with photocleavable linkers exhibit photoinduced release characteristics and a sol–gel transition that is induced by molecular recognition (see picture). Upon exposure to UV light, the guest molecules were released from the pore by removal of the CD “gatekeeper”, which was linked on the surface of the silica nanoparticle through a photocleavable o-nitrobenzyl ester moiety.

    12. Asymmetric Catalysis

      Enantioselective Intermolecular Crossed-Conjugate Additions between Nitroalkenes and α,β-Enals through a Dual Activation Strategy (pages 1279–1282)

      Cheng Zhong, Yunfeng Chen, Jeffrey L. Petersen, Novruz G. Akhmedov and Xiaodong Shi

      Article first published online: 2 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200805558

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      Double the fun: The title reaction was developed by using a Lewis base/iminium activation strategy (see scheme). The reaction proceeded with excellent yields and ee values, and the products were additionally transformed into a single enantiomer of a substituted pyrrolidine with excellent retention of configuration.

    13. Natural Products

      Synthesis of (−)-Berkelic Acid (pages 1283–1286)

      Xiaoxing Wu, Jingye Zhou and Barry B. Snider

      Article first published online: 12 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200805488

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      An extremophilic challenge: Stereospecific condensation of a fully functionalized ketal aldehyde and a 2,6-dihydroxybenzoic acid is the key step in the synthesis of (−)-berkelic acid confirming Fürstner's reassignment of the stereochemistry at C18 and C19, establishing the absolute stereochemistry, and tentatively assigning the stereochemistry at C22.

    14. Asymmetric Synthesis

      Diastereoselective Synthesis of Hexahydropyrrolo[2,1-b]oxazoles by a Rhodium-Catalyzed Hydroformylation / Silica-Promoted Deformylation Sequence (pages 1287–1290)

      Maxym Vasylyev and Howard Alper

      Article first published online: 12 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200802550

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      Fleetingly formyl: A new rhodium-catalyzed hydroformylation reaction of N-allyl oxazolidines, carried out under a CO/H2 atmosphere, followed by a diastereoselective deformylative cyclization affords hexahydropyrrolo[2,1-b]oxazoles in good yields. The reaction proceeds by a unique hydroformylation–deformylation sequence in which the formyl group virtually substitutes for the {CH2[BOND]O} fragment of the oxazolidine heterocycle.

    15. Isotope Effects

      A Two-State Reactivity Model Explains Unusual Kinetic Isotope Effect Patterns in C[BOND]H Bond Cleavage by Nonheme Oxoiron(IV) Complexes (pages 1291–1295)

      Eric J. Klinker, Sason Shaik, Hajime Hirao and Lawrence Que Jr.

      Article first published online: 7 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200804029

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      It's in the bond: The cleavage of C[BOND]H bonds by two related oxoiron(IV) complexes shows a range of kinetic isotope effect (KIE) values that exhibit an unusual dependence on the C[BOND]H bond strength. Large nonclassical KIEs are observed for bond strengths below 93 kcal mol−1, while semiclassical values are found above this value (see graph, DHA=9,10-dihydroanthracene). This nonintuitive behavior can be rationalized by invoking a two-state reactivity model.

    16. Tsuji–Trost Allylations

      Palladium-Catalyzed Substitution of Allylic Fluorides (pages 1296–1299)

      Amaruka Hazari, Véronique Gouverneur and John M. Brown

      Article first published online: 13 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200804310

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      As unusual substrates for the Tsuji–Trost allylation reaction, allylic fluorides are responsive to palladium-catalyzed substitution. Their activity towards this reaction fits in the series OCO2Me>OBz≫F≫OAc. The classic stereoretention mechanism that involves sequential inversions does not operate in this case. Several distinct cases are considered.

    17. Enzyme Inhibitors

      A Selective Inhibitor Gal-PUGNAc of Human Lysosomal β-Hexosaminidases Modulates Levels of the Ganglioside GM2 in Neuroblastoma Cells (pages 1300–1303)

      Keith A. Stubbs, Matthew S. Macauley and David J. Vocadlo

      Article first published online: 7 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200804583

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      Gal-PUGNAc (see picture), a highly selective inhibitor for β-hexosaminidases HEXA and HEXB is cell-permeable and modulates the activity of HEXA and HEXB in tissue culture, increasing ganglioside GM2 levels. Gal-PUGNAc should allow the role of these enzymes to be studied at the cellular level without generating a complex chemical phenotype from concomitant inhibition of O-GlcNAcase.

    18. Domino Reactions

      High-Yielding Synthesis of the Anti-Influenza Neuramidase Inhibitor (−)-Oseltamivir by Three “One-Pot” Operations (pages 1304–1307)

      Hayato Ishikawa, Takaki Suzuki and Yujiro Hayashi

      Article first published online: 2 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200804883

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      Taking shortcuts: A remarkably short and high-yielding asymmetric total synthesis of (−)-oseltamivir takes advantage of organocatalysis and single-pot domino operations. The target, known as the drug Tamiflu, is prepared efficiently in a short time, and also its derivatives can be synthesized effectively.

    19. Nucleation

      Nucleation: What Happens at the Initial Stage? (pages 1308–1312)

      Tian Hui Zhang and Xiang Yang Liu

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200804743

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      Crystallizing growth: The initial structure of crystal nuclei is supersaturation-dependent. At low degrees of supersaturation, liquid-like nuclei are formed initially, which undergo a continuous structure transition from liquid-like to crystal-like as the size N increases. This gradual structure evolution substantially lowers the nucleation barrier ΔG* and facilitates the nucleation relative to the formation of crystal-like clusters from the beginning.

    20. Organocatalysis

      Organocatalytic Asymmetric Alkylation of Aldehydes by SN1-Type Reaction of Alcohols (pages 1313–1316)

      Pier Giorgio Cozzi, Fides Benfatti and Luca Zoli

      Article first published online: 20 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200805423

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      Work-alcoholic! The elusive enantioselective catalytic α-alkylation of aldehydes, a widely sought transformation, was brought to execution by the use of alcohols capable of forming stabilized carbocations (see scheme, TFA=trifluoroacetic acid).

    21. Natural Product Synthesis

      Second-Generation Synthesis of Azadirachtin: A Concise Preparation of the Propargylic Mesylate Fragment (pages 1317–1320)

      Alistair Boyer, Gemma E. Veitch, Edith Beckmann and Steven V. Ley

      Article first published online: 12 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200805395

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      A second bite of the apple: A new and highly efficient synthesis of the propargylic mesylate fragment of azadirachtin has been accomplished (see scheme; Bn=benzyl, Ms=methanesulfonyl, PMB=para-methoxybenzyl, TBDPS=tert-butyldiphenylsilyl). An enantioselective catalytic hetero Diels–Alder reaction sets up the stereocenter at C15, which then controls the installation of the remaining functionality in a total of only 17 steps.

    22. Mass Spectrometry

      Gas-Phase versus Liquid-Phase Structures by Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry (pages 1321–1323)

      Zhixin Tian and Steven R. Kass

      Article first published online: 7 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200805392

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      Preferred protonation: Does electrospray ionization mass spectrometry produce gas-phase or liquid-phase structures? The preferred protonation site in p-aminobenzoic acid depends upon the medium, and the structure of its conjugate acid varies with the solvent used during spraying.

    23. Catalytic Hydrogenation

      Hydrogenation of N-Acylcarbamates and N-Acylsulfonamides Catalyzed by a Bifunctional [Cp*Ru(PN)] Complex (pages 1324–1327)

      Masato Ito, Lee Wei Koo, Akio Himizu, Chika Kobayashi, Ayaka Sakaguchi and Takao Ikariya

      Article first published online: 7 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200805307

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      Awakening of the Cp one: The bifunctional complex 1 facilitates the interaction with substrates bearing less electrophilic carbon atoms than ketones, epoxides, and imides. The title reaction was applicable to the reduction of Evans' asymmetric alkylation products to the chiral alcohols along with good recovery of the chiral oxazolidinone auxiliary. EWG=electron-withdrawing group.

    24. Aziridinium Salts

      Stable Aziridinium Salts as Versatile Intermediates: Isolation and Regio- and Stereoselective Ring-Opening and Rearrangement (pages 1328–1330)

      Hyun A. Song, Mamta Dadwal, Yeseul Lee, Emily Mick and Hyun-Soon Chong

      Article first published online: 13 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200805244

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      Rock trapping and exploration: Aziridinium bromide salts were discovered serendipitously during bromination of N,N-dicarboxymethylated β-amino alcohols. Regiospecific ring-opening and rearrangement of the isolated, surprisingly stable aziridinium salts produces useful molecules including C-functionalized oxomorpholines and α,β-unsaturated amines.

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    1. Top of page
    2. Cover Picture
    3. Inside Cover
    4. Graphical Abstract
    5. News
    6. Author Profile
    7. Book Review
    8. Highlights
    9. Review
    10. Communications
    11. Preview
    1. Preview: Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 8/2009 (page 1335)

      Article first published online: 28 JAN 2009 | DOI: 10.1002/anie.200990023

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