Stereoisomers of coleonol (forskolin) and related diterpenoids

Stereoisomers of coleonol (forskolin) and related diterpenoids

oo4o-4039190 $3.00+ .oo PcrgamanRCSSplc TetrahedronLetters,Vo1.31,No.51.pp 7493-7494.1990 P&ted in GreatBritain STEREOISOMERS OF COLEONOL (FORSKOLIN...

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oo4o-4039190 $3.00+ .oo PcrgamanRCSSplc

TetrahedronLetters,Vo1.31,No.51.pp 7493-7494.1990 P&ted in GreatBritain

STEREOISOMERS OF COLEONOL (FORSKOLIN) AND RELATED DITEwENOIDS R.A. Vishwakarmaa iCentral Central

Institute of Medicinal & Aromatic Drug Research Institute, Lucknow

Abstracts Regioselective new, unnatural epimers Coleonol a labdane

diterpenoid

in unique

226016

13-epoxy-labd-14-en-1

la, 68, Ya-trihydroxy-7B-acetoxy-8,

isolated’

from the Indian medicinal

congestive

manner

Plants, Lucknow 226001;India

Mitsunobu inversion of the hydroxyl groups of coleonol (forskolin) led to as potential adenylate cyclase stimulant and pharmacodynamic agents.

(Forskolin,

drug for glaucoma,

and J.S. Tandonb

by direct

of guanine

nucleotide

and novel

pharmacodynamic

heart-failure

and reversible

stimulating

action

protein2.

action,

plant

and bronchial on catalytic

Forskolin,

has emerged

Coleus forskohlii

asthma,

activates

subunit

I),

and a potential

adenylate

of the enzyme

owing to its highly

as a highly

l-one,

cyclase

in absence

oxygenated

structure

target

synthetic

attractive

for

investigations2. During we decided activity

our studies

with

the synthesis using

the

new and unnatural

stereochemical

of various

versatile

l-e&

Mitsunobu

stereochemical hydroxyl

on the physiological

to prepare

outcome

centres.

azodiacarboxylate

orientation and 7-a

reaction3

2 after

assigned

to l-a-axial

(Ac20,

was assigned A recently using

Py,

Mitsunobu

acid

7a-axial

reaction

acetylcoleonol showed’

7-@equatorial 7-+coleonol

at

epimer

5.50

in MeOH

(7).

NaOBz

gave

report

in

dry

(TPP,

with

of secondary

3 mmol),

diethyl-

THF at room temperature

as lg-benzoyloxy-l-deoxy= 10 Hz, J

C-2ax and C-2eq protons.

= 2Hz) axleq Debenzoy-

(3) which on selective

(4). The stereochemistry

of Cl-OH

of 4

to obtain

as nucleophile

equatorial

and

sodium

= 9.5 & J = 2.0 Hz). ax/eq vs axial-hydroxyl selectivity

benzoate

(5) prepared

as catalyst

was

by deacetylation

and NaOBz afforded

used

of 1, on

7-deacetyl-7-&trifluoro-

The PMR 2

Hz) for

The hydrolysis led to 7-deacetyl-

The reaction

complex

we

synthesis

of configuration

at 6 5.75 (Jax,ax

of 1. The 7-deacetylcoleonol

(J =

(6-acetyl-7-deacetylcoleonol, TPP-DEAD

in organic

I-e&-7-deacetylcoleonol

using TFA (1.1 mole equivalent)

CH_ proton.

of 6 by refluxing

procedure6

(TFA)

(6) in 60% yield. 4

mmol)

and characterized

coleonol

Herein

by PMR5 which showed & at 3.95 (Jax,ax

Mitsunobu

trifluoroacetic

i-ee

tool

inversion

with two neighbouring

gave

groups.

biological

and 6,7-epoxy-6,7-dideoxycoleonol

triphenylphosphine

of 2 showed4 g

and its analogues,

of 1 to correlate

hydroxyl

a useful

acid (1.1

NaOMe at r.t. yielded O-5’)

as E-equatorial modified

to synthesize

of 6

coupled

of 2 with methanolic

various

a clean

chromatography

(yield 45%). The PMR spectra

acetylation

invariably

(Forskolin)

(epimers)

(forskolins)

of 1 (I mmol) with

coleonol

proton

of Coleonol

has become

(DEAD, 3 mmol) and benzoic

for 36 h gave compound

lation

of

coleonols

which

being almost

The reaction

effects

stereoisomers

using

of coleonol-B 8)

with

TFA

and

/+?&!+

6-acetyl-7-deacetyL7-e&-

trif luoroacetyfcoleonol

(9)

which

on selective 7493

hydrolysis

(reflux

in

MeOH)

gave

7494

7-M coleonol-B (10). Further hydrolysis (NaOMe in MeOH at r.t.) 9 gave 7. An interesting product, 6,7-epoxy-6,7-dideoxycoleonol (11) was formed when 7-deacetylcoleonol (5) was reacted with TPP-DEAD complex in dry II-IF in absence of acidic component. The result indicated

~l~~~~

1, R’ = a-OH,

R* = AC

5, R’ = H, R2 = B-OH

2, R’ = f3-OBz, R* = AC

6, Rl = H, R* = a-OCOCF3

3, R’ = B-OH, R* = H

7, R1 = H, R* = a-OH

4, R’ = B-OH, R* = AC

8, Rl = AC, R* = &OH

I1

9, R’ = AC, R* = a-0COCF3 10, R1 = AC, R* = a-OH the inversion at C-7 being successful but followed by an intramolecular nucleophilic dpplaceto be ment by free hydroxyl at C-6. The stereochemistry of epoxide ring was ascertained 6B-7f3-oriented as determined by PMR spectrum of Il. Conclusively, it is possible to regioselectively invert the configuration of l- and 7-OH of forskolin using Mitsunobu reaction to prepare new and unnatuml epimeric compounds as potential pharmacodynamic agents. The 6- and 9-hydroxyl groups being much more hindered did not react. The biological activity of the epimeric forskolins will be published separately. References and Notes 1.

2.

3. 4.

5.

6. 7.

8.

(a) J.S. Tandon, M.M. Dhar, S. Ramakumar and K. Venkatesan, Indian J. Chem., 15B, 880 (1977): (b) S.V. Bhat, B.S. Bajwa, H. Dornauer, N.J. deSouza and H.W. Fehlhaber, Tetrahedron Lett., 1669 (1977). ’ For a review, See: K.B. Seamon and J.W. Daly, Adv. Cyclic Nucleotide Res., 20, 1 (1986). For total syntheses of Forskolin, See: (a) F.E. Ziegler, B.H. Jaynes, M.T. Saindane, S. Sakata, M. Sonegawa, J. Am. Chem. Sot., 109, 8115 (1987); (b) S .-i. Hashimoto, S. Ikegami, J. Am. Chem. Sot., 110, 3670 (1988); k) E.J. Corey, P.D.S. Jardine, J-C. reactions, see (a) R.W. Rohloff, J. Am. Chem. Sot., 110, 3672 (1988). For regiocontrolled Kosley and R.J. Cherill, J. Org. Chem., 54, 2972 (1989); (b) G.I. O’Malley, B. Spat-4 d( 17), 5.75 (dd, lH, H-l% J = 10 & 2), 5.50 (fi, lH, H-7, J q 4), 5.24 (dd lH, H-15, J q 17 d( 1.5), 4.48 (3 lH, H-6), 4.93 (dd, lH, H-15’, J = 10 & 1.5), 3.18-7-& lH, H-12, J q 17), 2.50 (4 lH, H-12, 3 = 17), 2.15 (3 3H, COCI-13), 1.00, 1.10, 1.27, 1.30, 1.60 (all% 5 x CH3). PMR data of 4. 6.13 (dd, lH, H-14, J = 10 & 17)), 5.21 (dd, lH, H-15, J = 17 d( 1.5)~ 4.99 (dd, IH, H-15, J = 10 & 1.5), 3.95 (dd, IH, H-lax- J = 9.5 & 2), 4.40 (3 lH, H-6), 5.50 (3 lH, H-7, J = 4), 3.18 (c, lH, H-12, J = 17), 2.50 (c& lH, H-12, J = 17), 2.10 (3 lH, H-5, J I 3), 2.15 (3 3H, COCH ), 1.0, 1.05, 1.25, 1.40, 1.60 (all 3 5 x CH ). M. Varasi, K.A.M. Walker and d .L. Maddox, J. Or)g. Che(m., 52, 4235 (198% PMR data of 6. 6.00 (dd, lH, H-14, J = 10 & 17, 5.21 dd lH, H-15, J = 17 6r l-5), 4.99 (G, lH, H-15, J = 10 & 1.5), 5.50 (a lH, H-7, J = $4.55 (3 lH, H-l), 4.48 (3 IH, H-6), 3.15 (4 lH, H-12, J = 17), 2.50 (3 lH, H-12, J = 17), 2.30 (& lH, H-5), 0.95, 1.05, 1.25, 1.30, 1.55 (all 3 5 x CH ). PMR data of 11. 6.00 (dd, &I, H-14, J = 10 & 17), 5.15 (dd, lH, H-15, J = 17 6( 1.5), 5.00 (dd, lH, H-15, J = lo), 4.20 (-m lH, H-l), 3.30 (c& lH, .H-12, J = 15), 2.40 (d lH, H-12; J = 15), 2.55 (I& lH, H-7, J = 3.5), 2.15 (dd, lH, H-6, J = 3.5 & 1.9), 2.05 ($ lH, H-5, J = 1.9), 1.20, 1.21, 1.40, 1.50, 1.60 (all3 5 x CH3). CDRI Communication

No. 4720

(Received in UK 24 October 1990)