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bohaizmr1(½ð±Ò+1,VIP+0):Ŷ£¬ÖªµÀÁË 3-28 08:34
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2Â¥2009-03-27 12:32:22
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bohaizmr1

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Abstract
In a multicomponent reaction (MCR), one can create multiple new bonds in a single
reaction from readily available starting materials; thus, MCRs are resource-and timeeffective
and therefore economically favorable processes in diversity generation. In
contrast, there are MCRs where a multifunctional building block is introduced instead of
an additional diversity-holding component, and these can be derivatized using very
diverse reactions post-synthetically leading to novel chemotypes. The synthetic
applications of Meldrum*s acid are focusing primarily on reactions where it is applied as
an alternative for acyclic malonic esters. However, its highly acidic character broadened
its applications and made it a very useful reagent for MCRs or more precisely in tandem
or domino reactions. There are numerous examples reported for the use of the alkylidene
conjugates of Meldrum*s acid as dienophiles in hetero-Diels ¨CAlder reactions, as well as
Michael acceptors. In most cases spontaneous or concomitant post-synthetic derivatization
increased its synthetic utility. This minireview gives a non-exhaustive insight into MCRs
involving Meldrum*s acid, describing various applications in combinatorial and diversityoriented
synthesis
3Â¥2009-03-27 12:39:00
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bohaizmr1

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1 Introduction
Multicomponent Reactions (MCRs) have been a versatile
tool for synthetic chemists in the preparation of structurally
diverse compounds. MCRs comprise reactions with
more than two reactants and the newly formed product
contains atoms of each precursor [1]. In contrast, the probability
that three or more molecules collide in the right direction
and at the appropriate energy level is very low,
most of the known MCRs could be considered more precisely
as domino or tandem reactions. MCRs are resourceand
time-effective, and therefore economically favorable
processes; thus, a vast number of diverse compounds can
be obtained in a parallel synthesis [2]. In recent years,
there has been a growing interest in MCRs in the chemical
and pharmaceutical industries, as MCRs not only lower
production costs due to their high convergence and atom
efficiency, but also reduces the environmental burden,
which is the major principle of green chemistry.
The enormous synthetic possibilities that MCRs offer
can be further increased by post-synthesis transformations,
which can be furnished by concomitant reaction of a suitably
functionalized or protected MCR product. These modifications
can be either spontaneous reactions with the medium,
intramolecular rearrangements, or can take place
upon treatment with additional reagents.
Meldrum*s acid (1) described first by A. N. Meldrum [3]
is a white crystalline solid that can be easily prepared by
the condensation of malonic acid and acetone in acetic anhydride
in the presence of a catalytic amount of concentrated
sulfuric acid [4]. Meldrum*s acid shows several
unique features. It has an unusually high acidity [5]; the
pKa of Meldrum*s acid in DMSO is 7.325, but those of dimedone
and dimethyl malonate, corresponding to the cyclic
diketone and acyclic ester analogues, are 15.87 and
11.16, respectively.
Furthermore, it is susceptible to electrophilic attack at
C5 and nucleophilic attack at C4 and C6. Additionally, its
unique ring-opening reactions make it a tremendously attractive
and useful building block. The synthetic applications
of Meldrum*s acid are focusing primarily on reactions
where it is applied as an alternative for acyclic malonic
esters, but there are numerous examples reported for
the use of the alkylidene conjugates of Meldrum*s acid as
dienophiles in hetero-Diels ¨CAlder reactions. In most cases
spontaneous or concomitant post-synthetic derivatization
increases its synthetic utility. The MCRs involving
Meldrum*s acid generally retain the unique ring-captured malonic acid moiety, which can be released by loss of acetone,
when reacting with nucleophiles. This reaction is frequently
accompanied with partial decarboxylation. In this
way various diversity elements can be built into the diverse
MCR products. Frequently, nucleophiles in appropriate
proximity could intramolecularly attack the cyclic acetonide
fragment, leading to unique ring systems, which can
be used in Diversity-Oriented Synthesis (DOS) [6].
Based on the above findings, the MCRs involving Meldrum
*s acid belong to those classes where it participates as
a multifunctional building block in the reaction instead of
one diversity-holding component, so the MCR product
can be further derivatized in a large variety of reactions
leading to diverse skeletons or chemotypes.
Corresponding to the initial step and the primary intermediate
formed involving Meldrum*s acid, the MCRs can
be classified into various subgroups. In most cases, a reactive
alkylidene Meldrum*s acid intermediate (a Knoevenagel
adduct) participates in various secondary reactions.
This two-step feature is reflected, in many cases, in the
name of MCRs involving Meldrum*s acid [domino Knoevenagel
¨CDiels ¨CAlder, domino Wittig ¨CKnoevenagel ¨C
Diels ¨CAlder, modified Hantzsch reaction, Yonemitsu reaction
(domino Knoevenagel ¨CMichael reaction), etc.]. In
most of the above cases Meldrum*s acid, condensed first
with carbonyl moieties, could ultimately lead to a substituted
propionic acid extension of the molecules. Domino
Knoevenagel-isonitrile-cycloaddition represents a unique
subclass, since the major product retains both carboxylic
groups of the masked malonic acid moiety.
Some MCRs cannot be clearly classified where, for example,
Meldrum*s acid reacts with unsaturated carbonyl
compounds in a Knoevenagel condensation and ring closure
is followed by condensation. In other cases Meldrum
*s acid acts as a Michael donor with its highly acidic
methylene moiety in an aldol-type reaction.
In the present minireview we follow this classification
providing a general description and examples to each subclass.
4Â¥2009-03-27 12:39:44
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