by Wolfgang K.-D. Brill
Novaris Pharma Inc. R-1060.3.42, CH4002 Basle, Switzerland;
E-mail: wolfgang_k-d.brill@pharma.novartis.com
Received: 26 August 1997 / Uploaded: 27 August 1997
Commonly, molecules synthesized on a solid support are attached to the solid phase by a linker entity, often an acid labile linker. A commonly used acid labile linker is the "Rink-linker"1 which provides solid phase attachment via an amide or an ester bond. Upon acid treatment target molecules are released, which all bear a "trace of the linker", such as an acid or primary amide functionality. Here, we describe a method to constitute a much wider variety of molecules by trapping a "Rink-cation" with a number of alcohols, amines or thiols.
Formation of the cation upon TFA-treatment of an FMOC-urethane was more facile than that from "Rink"-amine resin. However partial degradation of the linker, such as demethylation during the acid treatment might cause unwanted side reactions during subsequent synthetic steps.
To avoid this problem, we also attempted to synthesize the "Rink"-trifluoroacetate under basic conditions.
Figure 1:

Figure 2:

Literature: H. Rink,Trahedron Lett. 3787(1987)
Comments
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