The homologation chemistry pertains the possibility of obtaining from an organic substrate with n carbon atoms, the corresponding homologue with n + 1 carbon atoms and, among the most useful methods to obtain such derivatives, organometallic chemistry occupies a prominent role. The aim of this PhD thesis is to provide a detailed overview of the new methodologies developed for the homologation of organic substrates using organometallic reagents such as lithium halocarbenoids and potassium halocarbanion, mainly implicated in the synthesis of halodrins, primary alkyl halides, fluoromethylketones and difluoromethyl ketones. Because of the great importance of fluoroketones associated to the Medicinal Chemistry, the synthesis of difluoromethylketones has been applied to the design and development of peptide difluoromethylketones as new reversible/irreversible cysteine protease inhibitors.

NUCLEOPHILIC α-SUBSTITUTED ORGANOMETALLIC REAGENTS IN HOMOLOGATION CHEMISTRY: SYNTHETIC APPLICATIONS AND BIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES

CITARELLA, Andrea
2021

Abstract

The homologation chemistry pertains the possibility of obtaining from an organic substrate with n carbon atoms, the corresponding homologue with n + 1 carbon atoms and, among the most useful methods to obtain such derivatives, organometallic chemistry occupies a prominent role. The aim of this PhD thesis is to provide a detailed overview of the new methodologies developed for the homologation of organic substrates using organometallic reagents such as lithium halocarbenoids and potassium halocarbanion, mainly implicated in the synthesis of halodrins, primary alkyl halides, fluoromethylketones and difluoromethyl ketones. Because of the great importance of fluoroketones associated to the Medicinal Chemistry, the synthesis of difluoromethylketones has been applied to the design and development of peptide difluoromethylketones as new reversible/irreversible cysteine protease inhibitors.
13-gen-2021
Inglese
MICALE, Nicola
DUGO, Paola
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14242/100792
Il codice NBN di questa tesi è URN:NBN:IT:UNIME-100792