886496-63-5Relevant articles and documents
2,3-DIHYDROQUINAZOLIN COMPOUNDS AS NAV1.8 INHIBITORS
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Page/Page column 192, (2021/01/23)
The present invention relates to Nav1.8 Inhibitor 2,3-dihydroquinazolin compounds of Formula (X); wherein Y', X', B', R1', R2', R3', R5', R6', R7', and z1 are as defined herein; or pharmaceutically acceptable salts or tautomer forms thereof, corresponding pharmaceutical compositions or formulations, methods or processes of compound preparation, methods, compounds for use in, uses for and/or combination therapies for treating pain and/or pain-related or associated disease(s), disorder(s) or condition(s), respectively.
tBuOK-Promoted Cyclization of Imines with Aryl Halides
Li, Ya-Wei,Zheng, Hong-Xing,Yang, Bo,Shan, Xiang-Huan,Qu, Jian-Ping,Kang, Yan-Biao
, p. 4553 - 4556 (2020/06/08)
A transition-metal-free indole synthesis using radical coupling of 2-halotoluenes and imines via the later-stage C-N bond construction was reported for the first time. It includes an aminyl radical generation by C-H cleaving addition of 2-halotoluenes to imines via the carbanion radical relay and an intramolecular coupling of aryl halides with aminyl radicals. One standard condition can be used for all halides including F, Cl, Br, and I. No extra oxidant or transition metal is required.
Strategy for Overcoming Full Reversibility of Intermolecular Radical Addition to Aldehydes: Tandem C-H and C-O Bonds Cleaving Cyclization of (Phenoxymethyl)arenes with Carbonyls to Benzofurans
Zheng, Hong-Xing,Shan, Xiang-Huan,Qu, Jian-Ping,Kang, Yan-Biao
, p. 3310 - 3313 (2018/06/11)
An intermolecular addition of carbon radicals enabled by a cascade radical coupling strategy is developed. It includes an intermolecular alkyl radical addition to a carbonyl group followed by an intramolecular alkoxy radical addition to haloarenes and produces substituted benzofurans in high yields. The radical nature of this reaction is explored by radical trapping experiments and EPR analysis. The mechanism is investigated by KIE experiments and control experiments. This method could provide rapid and practical access to the key intermediate of TAM-16, a safe and potent antibacterial agent for treating tuberculosis, and, therefore, is of great importance for organic synthesis and the pharmaceutical industry.