D-(+)-Glyceraldehyde can be utilized as a reactant in the synthesis of:
(S)-homophenylalanine by ruthenium oxidation of a 3-amino-1,2-diol generated via coupling of an amine, and α-hydroxyaldehyde.[1]
β- and γ-allenols via metal-catalyzed cyclization. Allenols are used as a key precursor for the preparation of enantiopure dihydropyrans and tetrahydrooxepines.[2]
Isopropylidene D-glyceraldehyde intermediate, which controls the chirality in the total synthesis of prostaglandins (PGE1).[3]
International journal of molecular sciences, 21(16) (2020-08-13)
Lolium multiflorum/Festuca arundinacea introgression forms have been proved several times to be good models to identify key components of grass metabolism involved in the mechanisms of tolerance to water deficit. Here, for the first time, a relationship between photosynthetic and
Chiral synthesis of prostaglandins (PGE1) from D-glyceraldehyde
Stork G and Takahashi T
Journal of the American Chemical Society, 99(4), 1275-1276 (1977)
Archaea use glycolytic pathways distinct from those found in bacteria and eukaryotes, where unique enzymes catalyze each reaction step. In this study, we isolated three isozymes of glyceraldehyde oxidoreductase (GAOR1, GAOR2 and GAOR3) from the thermoacidophilic archaeon Sulfolobus tokodaii. GAOR1-3
Highly stereocontrolled one-step synthesis of anti-β-amino alcohols from organoboronic acids, amines, and α-hydroxy aldehydes
Petasis NA and Zavialov IA
Journal of the American Chemical Society, 120(45), 11798-11799 (1998)
Metal-Catalyzed Cyclization of β-and γ-Allenols Derived from d-Glyceraldehyde- Synthesis of Enantiopure Dihydropyrans and Tetrahydrooxepines: An Experimental and Theoretical Study
Alcaide BL
Chemistry?A European Journal , 15(36), 9127-9138 (2009)
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