Synthesis of C4‐Acyl Glycosides by Cross‐Ketonization: The Importance of Precise Temperature Control in Photochemistry

We describe herein a method for the synthesis of reversed C-acyl glycosides by direct cross-ketonization of linear carboxylic acids with carboxy sugars under metallaphotoredox conditions. This reaction proves to be highly sensitive to reaction temperature, with the reproducibility and yield of ketonization highly dependent upon precise temperature control. Analysis of the reaction mechanism suggests this sensitivity reflects the need to match the rate of Ni catalytic turnover with the rate of photocatalytic decarboxylation of the carboxy sugar. The insights gained from this study have important implications for the study of all metallaphotoredox reactions as well as other photoreactions that involve dual catalytic cycles.

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Journal
Chemistry - A European Journal
Published
2025-04-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/chem.202501408
Primary Topic
Radical Photochemical Reactions
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Synthesis of C4‐Acyl Glycosides by Cross‐Ketonization: The Importance of Precise Temperature Control in Photochemistry

Tehshik P. Yoon, Marcus A. Neumann, Joseph R. Martinelli, Shannon S. Stahl et al.
Chemistry - A European Journal
Radical Photochemical Reactions
article

Synthesis of C4‐Acyl Glycosides by Cross‐Ketonization: The Importance of Precise Temperature Control in Photochemistry

Tehshik P. Yoon, Marcus A. Neumann, Joseph R. Martinelli, Shannon S. Stahl, Dylan J. Abrams, Caitlin R Lacker
article en

Abstract

We describe herein a method for the synthesis of reversed C-acyl glycosides by direct cross-ketonization of linear carboxylic acids with carboxy sugars under metallaphotoredox conditions. This reaction proves to be highly sensitive to reaction temperature, with the reproducibility and yield of ketonization highly dependent upon precise temperature control. Analysis of the reaction mechanism suggests this sensitivity reflects the need to match the rate of Ni catalytic turnover with the rate of photocatalytic decarboxylation of the carboxy sugar. The insights gained from this study have important implications for the study of all metallaphotoredox reactions as well as other photoreactions that involve dual catalytic cycles.

Chemistry - A European JournalVol. 31(31)
University of Wisconsin–Madison (US), Eli Lilly (United States) (US), University of Central Missouri (US)
Eli Lilly and Company, National Institutes of Health
Clean water and sanitation
Openalex Percentile: Top 94%
Radical Photochemical Reactions
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