Selenium dioxide oxidation of vitamin D3 acetate to a dimer of 1-oxotransvitamin D3 acetate

Selenium dioxide oxidation of vitamin D3 acetate to a dimer of 1-oxotransvitamin D3 acetate

883 SELENIUH DIOXIDE OXIDATION OF VITANIN TO A DIMER OF I-OXOTRANSVITAMIN Glenn F. Reynolds, D3 ACETATE D.3 ACETATE Robert A. Reamer and Gary ...

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883

SELENIUH

DIOXIDE OXIDATION

OF VITANIN

TO A DIMER OF I-OXOTRANSVITAMIN Glenn

F. Reynolds,

D3 ACETATE

D.3 ACETATE

Robert A. Reamer and Gary H. Rasmusson

Merck, Sharp and Dohme Research Laboratories Box 2000, Rahway, New Jersey 07065-0900 10-25-85 ABSTRACT 2-3-86)

Received (Revised

The treatment of vitamin D3 acetate with hydroperoxide leads to a mixture from which oxotransvitamin D3 acetate was isolated.

selenium dioxide and a Diels-Alder dimer

t-butyl of l-

INTRODUCTION The report

by Pelt on the selenium

a low yield of the I-hydroxy to attempt sumably

this oxidation milder

acetateAwas

reacted

hydroperoxide more

polar

primary

materials

component

uniformity

D3 acetatefvusing

described

by Umbreit

with selenium

and followed were among

by two high

until

dioxide

the

which shows a molecular

is clearly

a dimer

carbonyl

frequencies

Thin

liquid

vitamin

and Sharpless

layer This

(1) prompted

acetate

(1738

was consumed,

chromatography component

revealed was

saturated

(1712

a maximum

at 256nm with a shoulder

spectrum

indicate

November

1985

that

this material

(CDC13) shows two acetate

1.95 and 2.04 ppm and two pairs of doublets,

October,

to

(KBr) has cm”),

and

spectrum

has

at 300nm.

13C NMR spectra

The proton

purified

spectrum

(1670 and 1640 cm-‘) ketone groups, while the ultraviolet

type of dimer.

one

mass spectrum,

unsaturated

The 1H and

a series of

The non-crystalline

The infrared

cm”),

and pre-

of an excess of pbutyl

chromatographies.

D3 acetate.

us

(2). Thus, when the

ion at 880 in its field desorption

of an oxovitamin

D3 to give

the more selective

material

products.

pressure

of vitamin

in the presence

the starting

formed.

material,

for

oxidation

isomers of the & and m

on vitamin

conditions

dioxide

Steroids

split

11 and

is a Diels-Alder methyl

signals

IO Hz respectively,

Volume

46, Numbers

at at

4, 5

3.64, 4.59; 5.69 and 6.31 ppm.

The latter

pair can be assigned

C6 and C7 of one half of the dimer, while in the former shielded

and C6 has a deshielded The natural

saturated,

one

substituted

sp2

the

Cg carbons,

correspond

abundance

unsaturated carbons, the

aliphatic

carbonyl,

three mono protonated shifts

for

the

closely to those reported

protons of

pair the C7 vinyl proton is

proton.

13C spectrum ketone

to vinylic

carbons

for vitamin

(CDC13) shows the presence two

acetate

sp2 carbons, of

the

methyls,

fully

and, except for one of

C-D rings

D3 acetate

five

of one

and

side-chain

(3).

R= -$H

0

L

2 EXPERIHENTAL

The IR spectrum was obtained with a Perkin-Elmer ~421 spectrophotometer, 1 ‘H NMR spectra in CDCl with a Varian SC-300 spectrometer, 1% NMR spectra in UV spectrum in MeOH with a Perkin CDC13 with a Varian C E T-20 spectrometer, Elmer #202 visible/ultraviolet spectraphotometer and the mass spectrum on a Finnigan Mat #731 spectrometer using field desorption (F.D.). A suspension of selenium dioxide (130 mg) (1.18 mmole) in methylene chloride (2.0 ml) was treated with t-butyl hydroperoxide (0.51 ml) (4.70 mmole) and stirred under nitrogen atmosphere for one hour. The suspension was treated with a solution of vitamin D3 acetate (1.0 g) (2.35 mmole) in methylene chloride (4.0 ml); additional methylene chloride (2.0 ml) was used as a rinse. The suspension totally dissolved upon completion of the addition and the pale yellow color intensified as the reaction proceeded. Progress was followed by thin layer chromatography on silica gel eluting with ethyl acetate:toluene (5:95) and showed only a trace amount

of starting material after four hours. The reaction was diluted with benzene and evaporated to dryness. The resulting glass was dissolved in ether and washed successively with aqueous potassium hydroxide (lo%), saturated sodium chloride solution, then dried over magnesium sulfate and evaporated. The resulting glass was dissolved in a mixture of acetic acid:methyl sulfide (1:l) (4.0 ml) and allowed to stand overnight. The solution was neutralized with aqueous potassium carbonate (20%) and extracted with ether. The organic layer was washed with saturated sodium chloride solution, dried over magnesium sulfate and evaporated to a thick oil (1.03 g). The crude mixture was filtered through silica by eluting with ethyl acetate:methylene chloride (28) and evaporated to an orange foam (832 mg). The crude dimer was initially purified on a Waters Prep 500 liquid chromatograph, normal phase, eluting with ethyl acetate:methylene chloride (575) to give a strongly UV absorbing peak which yielded 175 mg of material containing two distinct acetates by NMR. The material was further purified by HPLC using a Waters M6000A pump and Waters 440 UV detector, eluting through a porsil column (4*x3/8”) at 2.0 ml/min with ethyl acetate:hexane (4:6). The major peak afforded the dimer 3 (73 mg); JR (KBr) (cm-l) 1738 (acetyl C-O), 1712 (saturated ketone C-O), 1670 and 1640 (unsaturated ketone C=O); UV: (MeOH) (nm) 256 and 300; MS: (F.D.) 880; proton NMR: (300 MHz,CDCI3 in ppm) 0.50(3H,s.C-18), 0.54(3H,s,C-18), 1.95(3H,s,acetate), 2.04(3H,s,acetate), 3.64(1H,d,JlOHz,6-CH), 4.59(1H,d,JlOHz,7-CH), 5.69(1H,d,Jl lHz,7’-CH), 6.31(lH,d,Jl lHz,6’-CH); carbon-13 NMR: (20 MHz,CDC13 in ppm).

207.93

c-1 ’

195.67

C-1

28.01

56.73 56.65 c-14,14:17,17’

C-25.25’

27.63 C-16.16’

56.39 56.08 1

27.48 l23.88

45.96

C-23.23’

c-13.13’ 45.41 1 43.89

C-6

142.94F

42.98

C-2.2’

22.82

132.75

40.38

C-12.12’

22.57

131.64

39.50

C-24.24 ’

22.23

C-II.1 1’

124.51 C-6’

36.12 C-20.20:22,22

21.11

cH3 of Acetates

116.64

29.18

145.07

-8,8’ C-26,26’27,27’ c-5,10

C-9,9 ’

18.85 C-21.21’

-7.7’

115.64lC

12.05 C-18.18’ 11.48 )_

70.66 -3,3 ’ 68.49 I-C 58.89

C-IO’

00.00

TMS

ss

886

TBROIDm

DISCUSSI0N These data are consistent acetate

which

methylene

spontaneously

with

carbons

is such that each

other

Irradiation

the

is ascribed

groups.

allowing

the respective

irradiation

This indicates

of each portion

AX patterns

seen

to the acetates,

can only be coupled

in the

NMR

5.17 ppm) reduces

methylene

that the oxidation

C2 p rotons

to couple

of another

an initially

pattern.

pairs adjacent

occurred only

spectrum.

This

to ketone

at C, of each portion,

with

each

other

under

the

conditions.

stable previtamin

case, the dimeric

(4) that

D skeleton

Since the corresponding

compound

for a Diels-Alder

D3 isomerizes

in the presence

be expected

spontaneously

of manganese

to behave

above must derive

similarly

instead,

from

to a

dioxide. in this 1-0x0-5,6-

It has been shown that cis-trans

isomerization

D3 occurs readily

of selenium

dioxide

is more sterically

exposed

in the presence

system of the I-oxotransvitamin

dimerization

shift found

would

described

D3 acetate& bond of vitamin

I-oxovitamin

when generated

f-acetate

(1). The 5,6,10(19)-diene

and is of the wrong

geometry

of the

for the facile

1,7-

with the I-oxovitamin.

The novel spirohydronaphthalenone Presented.

of the C,O-C,9

2.80 and 3.05 ppm to a simple four-peak

It has been shown

transvitamin

addition

D3

In this case the substitution

together.

to one proton each from two distinct

carbonyl

hydrogen

simple

at C3 (a

between

of a I-oxovitamin

across the diene system C,9-C,O-C5-C6

the C6 and C7 protons

to give

formation

by Diels-Alder

are attached

of the protons

complex multiplet

5,6-double

dimerizes

group of one molecule

such that the Cl9 pattern

with the initial

Because of the flexibility

Spiro moiety at Clot and the adjacent ring cannot be determined.

structure&is

in accord

of the system the exact substituent

with the data

orientation

of the

at C6 on the hydronaphthalenone

S

TEII&OTDI

887

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

spectra, infrared

We are indebted to Herman Flynn for obtaining the 300 MHz 1H NMR to Jack L. Smith for the mass spectra and to Robert Walker for the spectra. REFERENCES

1. 2. 3. 4.

Pelt, B., STEROIDS 29, 193 (1977). Umbreit, M. A. and Sharpless, K. B., J. AM. CHEM. SOC. s, 5526 (1977). Tsukida, K., Akutsu, K. and Saiki, K., J. NUTR. SCI. VITAMINOL. & 411 (1975). Sheves, M., Friedman, N. and Mazur, Y., J. ORG. CHEM. Q, 3597 (1977).