sfc applications in synthetic chemistry
TRANSCRIPT
Institute of Applied Synthetic Chemistry
SFC applications in synthetic chemistry
Dr. Florian Rudroff 25. Oktober, 2016
Convergence chromatography & synthetic chemistry
volatility
po
lari
ty
chiral/achiral GC HPLC/UV-MS
• Deriv. required
• Amino acids
• TCA metabolites
• Fatty acids
com
po
un
d
space
GC/UV-MS
UPC2/UV-MS
• Combination of GC & LC-MS
• No derivatization needed
• Highest sensitivity & selectivity
• Targeted & quant. analysis
• Achiral & Chiral separations
• Polar & apolar metabolites
• Reversed phase chromatography • Normal phase chromatography
• Convergence Chromatography
UPC2/UV-MS
• Organic comp.
• Chiral comp.
• Terpenes
• Fragrance comp.
• Vitamins
• Carbohydrates
• Nucleo-comp.
• Phosphoryl. comp.
Convergence chromatography & synthetic chemistry
volatility
po
lari
ty
chiral/achiral GC HPLC/UV-MS
• Deriv. required
• Amino acids
• TCA metabolites
• Fatty acids
com
po
un
d
space
GC/UV-MS
UPC2/UV-MS
• Combination of GC & LC-MS
• No derivatization needed
• Highest sensitivity & selectivity
• Targeted & quant. analysis
• Achiral & Chiral separations
• Polar & apolar metabolites
• Organic comp.
• Chiral comp.
• Terpenes
• Fragrance comp.
• Vitamins
• Carbohydrates
• Nucleo-comp.
• Phosphoryl. comp.
3 case studies:
Combination of GC & LC analysis for chemo-enzymatic cascade reactions
Analysis of flavones – regioisomers and their properties
Enzyme mechanism – into the world of chirality
Liebeskind – Srogl coupling ADH / TA reaction
chemo catalysis enzyme catalysis
ADH alcohol dehydrogenase (R- & S-selective ADH) TA transaminase (R- & S-selective TA)
Chemo-enzymatic transformations in vitro A B C D
enzymatic reduction
enzymatic transamination
FG1 FG2 FG3
FG4
FG5
Pd/CuTC
+
+
+ Step 1 Step 2
metal assisted coupling chemistry
enzyme mediated transformation
One-pot multi step reaction cascade
or
FG4 FG5 FG3 FG1
FG2
FG functional group CuTC Copper(I) thiophene-2-carboxylate
•Water as classical solvent for biotransformations / THF
Solvent
•Physiological temperature (20-37 °C) / 50 °C
Reaction temperature
• Substrate inhibition / 250 mM thioester concentration
•Enzyme inactivation / CuTC (stochiometric)
Inactivation of the biocatalyst
Compatibility issues
Liebeskind, L. S. & Srogl, J., J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2000, 122, 11260-11261.
A B C D
Pd2(dba)3/CuTC
POEt3
Chemo-enzymatic cascade reactions
Analytical issues
Liebeskind, L. S. & Srogl, J., J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2000, 122, 11260-11261.
A B C D Chemo-enzymatic cascade reactions
Pd/CuTC
+
+
Highly diverse polarity of analytes
Heterogeneous reaction conditions
Tricky work up & sample preparation
lipophilic
polar
A B C D Chemo-enzymatic cascade reactions
Conditions:
Column: Torus 1-AA, 2.1mm x 150mm, 1.7um Solvent: ACN = 100 Flow rate: 0.7 ml/min ABPR pressure: 1900 psi Gradient: 99/1 -> 75/25 (2min)
IS (Methylbenzoate)
Pd/CuTC
Runtime: 3 min
Chemo-enzymatic transformations in vitro
Simultaneous One Pot reaction • coupling reaction (100 mM TE) in water
• 1.7 eq RB(OH)2, 1.6 eq CuTC
• 20 mol% P(Oet)3, 2.5 mol% Pd2(dba)3
• ADH-A lyophilisate, Tris*HCl, 320 mM, pH 7.5
• 20% i-PrOH
• 24-48h reaction time
A B C D
PDMS membrane
biocatalytic chamber coupling reaction chamber
sampling port
ADH-a LK-ADH
R Yield [%] ee [%] Yield [%] ee [%]
Ph 65 99 (S) 81 99 (R)
4-ClPh 60 99 (S) 57 99 (R)
3-ClPh 47 99 (S) 53 99 (R)
4-BrPh 99 99 (S) 50 99 (R)
4-FPh 75 99 (S) 64 99 (R)
4CF3Ph 61 99 (S) 53 99 (R)
Conditions:
Column: Acclaim RSLC C18, 2.2 µm 2.1 x 150 mm Solvent: H2O/MeOH (22.5% in H2O) + 10% formic acid Flow rate: 0.2 ml/min Gradient: 91/9 -> 10/90 (40min)
Runtime: 40 min
Flavones (flavus = yellow), are a class of flavonoids based on the backbone of 2-phenyl-1-benzopyran-4-one
Flavone analysis – how to deal with regioisomers
Target structures:
Butein Isoliquiritigenin Sulfuretin
Conditions:
Column: Torus Diol, 2.5 µm; 2.1 x 75 mm Solvent: MeOH / ACN = 80 / 20 Flow rate: 1.5 ml/min ABPR pressure: 2200 psi Gradient: 80/20 -> 60/40 (0.5min)
Column: Torus Diol, 2.5 µm; 2.1 x 75 mm Solvent: MeOH / ACN = 80 / 20 Flow rate: 1.5 ml/min ABPR pressure: 2200 psi Gradient: 85/15 -> 60/40 (2min)
Column: Torus Diol, 2.5 µm; 2.1 x 75 mm Solvent: MeOH / iPrOH = 80 / 20 Flow rate: 1.5 ml/min ABPR pressure: 2200 psi Gradient: 80/20 -> 60/40 (0.5min)
Runtime: 2.5 min
Runtime: 2.5 min
Runtime: 2.5 min
Flavone analysis – how to deal with regioisomers
Butein Isoliquiritigenin Sulfuretin
Conditions:
Column: Torus Diol, 2.5 µm; 2.1 x 75 mm Solvent: MeOH / ACN = 50 / 50 Flow rate: 1.5 ml/min ABPR pressure: 2200 psi Gradient: 80/20 -> 60/40 (0.5min)
Column: Torus Diol, 2.5 µm; 2.1 x 75 mm Solvent: MeOH / ACN = 50 / 50 Flow rate: 1.5 ml/min ABPR pressure: 2200 psi Gradient: 70/30 -> 60/40 (0.3min) Additive: 1 % formic acid
Column: Torus Diol, 2.5 µm; 2.1 x 75 mm Solvent: MeOH / iPrOH = 80 / 20 Flow rate: 1.5 ml/min ABPR pressure: 2200 psi Gradient: 65/35 -> 60/40 (0.3min) Additive: 1 % formic acid
Runtime: 2.5 min
Runtime: 1.5 min
Runtime: 1.5 min
Butein Isoliquiritigenin Sulfuretin
Flavone analysis – how to deal with regioisomers
Enzyme mechanism – how to handle stereoisomers
EREDs – Enoate reductases
Applications:
Enzyme mechanism – how to handle stereoisomers
Kinetic resolution:
ks >> kr
X
Conditions:
Column: Trefoil AMY1, 2.5 µm; 2.1 x 50 mm Solvent: MeOH / iPrOH = 80 / 20 Flow rate: 1.2 ml/min ABPR pressure: 2200 psi Gradient: 97/3 -> 60/40
Column: Trefoil AMY1, 2.5 µm; 2.1 x 150 mm Solvent: MeOH / iPrOH = 80 / 20 Flow rate: 1.0 ml/min ABPR pressure: 2200 psi Gradient: 97/3 -> 60/40
Column: Trefoil AMY1, 2.5 µm; 2.1 x 150 mm Solvent: MeOH / iPrOH = 80 / 20 Flow rate: 1.0 ml/min ABPR pressure: 2200 psi Gradient: 97/3 -> 65/35
Runtime: 2.5 min
Runtime: 2.5 min
Runtime: 5 min
Enzyme mechanism – how to handle stereoisomers
enantiomers
Conditions:
Column: Trefoil AMY1, 2.5 µm; 2.1 x 150 mm Solvent: MeOH / iPrOH = 80 / 20 Flow rate: 1.0 ml/min ABPR pressure: 2200 psi Gradient: 97/3 -> 60/40
Column: Trefoil AMY1, 2.5 µm; 2.1 x 150 mm Solvent: MeOH / iPrOH = 80 / 20 Flow rate: 1.0 ml/min ABPR pressure: 2200 psi Gradient: 97/3 -> 65/35
Runtime: 2.5 min
Runtime: 5 min
Enzyme mechanism – how to handle stereoisomers
anti enantiomers
Acknowledgements
Prof. Marko D. Mihovilovic Associate Prof. Michael Schnürch Dr. Michael Fink Nikolin Oberleitner Patricia Schaaf Thomas Bayer Ramana Pydi Sofia Milker Thomas Wiesinger FG MDM
Greifswald University Prof. Uwe T. Bornscheuer Christin Peters Maria Kadow Jan Muschiol Stefan Saß
FGPG Prof. Peter Gärtner Priv. Doz. Katharina Schröder Dr. Anna Ressmann Emanuel Sporer
FG Prof. Robert Mach Dr. Christian Derntl
E164 Prof. Günther Allmaier Prof. Martina Marchetti-Deschmann
E166 Priv. Doz. Oliver Spadiut
LK-ADH Prof. W. Hummel
C. cellulans Prof. Zhi Li
P. putida CumDO Prof. M. Fraaije
AlkJ Prof. Bruno Bühler
CAR Dr. Margit Winkler (ACIB)
Aldolases Prof. W.D. Fessner
Funding FWF – I723-N17 DFG – B01862/6-1 GEV-TOP163 TU Vienna FWF – P24483-B20 FWF – P28477-B21
E163 Florian Untersteiner Dr. Christian Hametner
Liebeskind-Srogl reaction mechanism