Conversion of erythro-D-sphinganine to its [1-2H1] and [1-3H1] derivatives.

A convenient chemical synthesis of erythro-D-[1-2H1] sphinganine and erythro-D-[1-3H1]sphinganine is described. The approach utilizes a stereospecific starting material (natural sphinganine prepared from bovine brain sphingomyelin) and applies a sequence of selective protection of functional groups...

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Main Authors: M W Crossman, C B Hirschberg
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 1984-07-01
Series:Journal of Lipid Research
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022227520377622
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spelling doaj-6d93ab19da574c08b11f5d72e40909b62021-04-25T04:16:29ZengElsevierJournal of Lipid Research0022-22751984-07-01257729737Conversion of erythro-D-sphinganine to its [1-2H1] and [1-3H1] derivatives.M W CrossmanC B HirschbergA convenient chemical synthesis of erythro-D-[1-2H1] sphinganine and erythro-D-[1-3H1]sphinganine is described. The approach utilizes a stereospecific starting material (natural sphinganine prepared from bovine brain sphingomyelin) and applies a sequence of selective protection of functional groups yielding 2-acetamido-3-O-benzoyloctadecan-1-ol. Oxidation of the primary alcohol to an aldehyde followed by NaB2H4 or NaB3H4 reduction and hydrolysis of the protective groups yields erythro-D-[1-2H1]sphinganine or erythro-D-[1-3H1]sphinganine. The synthetic intermediates and isotopically labeled sphinganines are characterized by infrared analysis, 1H-nuclear magnetic resonance, optical rotation, and gas-liquid radiochromatographic and mass spectral fragmentation analyses. The [1-2H1] and [1-3H1] derivatives were obtained with overall yields (and isotope enrichments) of 11% (min. 84 mol% 2H1) and 8% (60 mCi/mmol), respectively.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022227520377622
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author M W Crossman
C B Hirschberg
spellingShingle M W Crossman
C B Hirschberg
Conversion of erythro-D-sphinganine to its [1-2H1] and [1-3H1] derivatives.
Journal of Lipid Research
author_facet M W Crossman
C B Hirschberg
author_sort M W Crossman
title Conversion of erythro-D-sphinganine to its [1-2H1] and [1-3H1] derivatives.
title_short Conversion of erythro-D-sphinganine to its [1-2H1] and [1-3H1] derivatives.
title_full Conversion of erythro-D-sphinganine to its [1-2H1] and [1-3H1] derivatives.
title_fullStr Conversion of erythro-D-sphinganine to its [1-2H1] and [1-3H1] derivatives.
title_full_unstemmed Conversion of erythro-D-sphinganine to its [1-2H1] and [1-3H1] derivatives.
title_sort conversion of erythro-d-sphinganine to its [1-2h1] and [1-3h1] derivatives.
publisher Elsevier
series Journal of Lipid Research
issn 0022-2275
publishDate 1984-07-01
description A convenient chemical synthesis of erythro-D-[1-2H1] sphinganine and erythro-D-[1-3H1]sphinganine is described. The approach utilizes a stereospecific starting material (natural sphinganine prepared from bovine brain sphingomyelin) and applies a sequence of selective protection of functional groups yielding 2-acetamido-3-O-benzoyloctadecan-1-ol. Oxidation of the primary alcohol to an aldehyde followed by NaB2H4 or NaB3H4 reduction and hydrolysis of the protective groups yields erythro-D-[1-2H1]sphinganine or erythro-D-[1-3H1]sphinganine. The synthetic intermediates and isotopically labeled sphinganines are characterized by infrared analysis, 1H-nuclear magnetic resonance, optical rotation, and gas-liquid radiochromatographic and mass spectral fragmentation analyses. The [1-2H1] and [1-3H1] derivatives were obtained with overall yields (and isotope enrichments) of 11% (min. 84 mol% 2H1) and 8% (60 mCi/mmol), respectively.
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022227520377622
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AT cbhirschberg conversionoferythrodsphinganinetoits12h1and13h1derivatives
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