ISSN : 0970 - 020X, ONLINE ISSN : 2231-5039
     FacebookTwitterLinkedinMendeley

Synthesis Of Flavone Skeleton By Different Methods

R.B.Kshatriya Y. I. Shaikh, G.M.Nazeruddin*

Department of Chemistry (P.G. & Research Centre), Poona College of Arts, Science &  Commerce, Pune, India.

DOI : http://dx.doi.org/10.13005/ojc/290425

Article Publishing History
Article Received on :
Article Accepted on :
Article Published : 16 Jan 2014
Article Metrics
ABSTRACT:

Flavones (flavus = yellow), are a class of flavonoids based on the backbone of 2-phenylchromen-4-one. Flavones are mainly found in cereals and herbs. Flavones are biologically active compounds. Therefore number of synthetic methods were developed. In this mini revive we have tried to cover various synthetic strategies for the synthesis of flavones. Some of the well known methods used for synthesis of flavones are Baker & Venkatraman synthesis and Claisen-Schmidt condensation.

KEYWORDS:

Flavones; Biologically Active Compounds; Synthetic Methods

Download this article as: 

Copy the following to cite this article:

Kshatriya R.B, Shaikh Y. I, Nazeruddin G.M. Synthesis Of Flavone Skeleton By Different Methods. Orient J Chem 2013;29(4)


Copy the following to cite this URL:

Kshatriya R.B, Shaikh Y. I, Nazeruddin G.M. Synthesis Of Flavone Skeleton By Different Methods. Orient J Chem 2013;29(4). Available from: http://www.orientjchem.org/?p=1769


Introduction

Flavones (flavus = yellow), are a class of flavonoids based on the backbone of 2-phenylchromen-4-one Apart from flavones other flavonoids are  isoflavonoids, derived from 3-phenylchromen-4-one  structure neoflavonoids, derived from 4-phenylcoumarine structure.The three flavonoid classes are all ketone-containing compounds, and as such, are anthoxanthins (flavones and flavonols)

 

Vol29_No4_Synth_R.B.K_Sch,a Click here to View figure

 

Flavones are well known for their various biological activities such as anticancer1 Anti inflammatory2, anti-osteoporotic3, anti-diabetic4, etc. some of the examples as shown as under,

 

Vol29_No4_Synth_R.B.K_Sch Table 1:

Click here to View figure

 

Synthetic strategies of flaovones

Traditionally, flavones have been prepared by BakerVenkatramanrearrangement

and Claisen-Schmidt condensation.which involves the conversion of 2hydroxyacetophenones into benzoyl esters, followed by rearrangement in base to1,3diphenylpropane1,3diones which upon cyclization under acidic conditions furnishes flavones.On the other hand hydroxychalcone synthesized from 2hydroxyacetophenone anbenzaldehyde under ClaisenSchmidt conditions can undergo oxidative cyclization to furnish flavones ring.

 

http://www.orientjchem.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/Vol29_No4_Synth_R.B.K_Sch.jpg Click here to View figure

 

Basic schemes related to synthesis of flavones is mentioned below (Scheme 1-43)

 

Vol29_No4_Synth_R.B.K_Sch1. Scheme1 

Click here to View figure

 

Solvent free synthesis of flavone is carried out by Julia & co-workers10

Scheme2

 

Schem2 Schem2 

Click here to View figure

 

Flavones via a Microwave-Assisted, One-Pot Sonogashira−Carbonylation−Annulation Reaction is used by E.Awuah & A.Capretta11.

Scheme 3

 

Scheme3 Scheme3 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 4: Photo cyclization  of 2-Chloro-Substituted 1,3-Diarylpropan-1,3-diones to Flavones is invented by B.Kosmrrji & co-workers12.

 

Scheme 4 Scheme 4

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 5.Coversion of intermediate 1,3 dione is carried by G.Romanelli & co-workers13.

 

 Scheme5.Coversion of intermediate 1,3 dione is carried by G.Romanelli & co-workers13. Scheme5.Coversion of intermediate 1,3 dione is carried by G.Romanelli & co-workers13. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 6. Alkene hydrogen is replaced by L.Klier & T.Bresser14.

 

Scheme 6. Alkene hydrogen is replaced by L.Klier & T.Bresser14. Scheme 6. Alkene hydrogen is replaced by L.Klier & T.Bresser14. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 7: A Novel Synthesis of 4H-Chromen-4-ones via Intramolecular Wittig Reaction is used for the synthesis of flavones15.

 

A Novel Synthesis of 4H-Chromen-4-ones via Intramolecular Wittig Reaction is used for the synthesis of flavones15. A Novel Synthesis of 4H-Chromen-4-ones via Intramolecular Wittig Reaction is used for the synthesis of flavones15

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme8.This invention converts 1,3 dione into flavones.Only base is used for this purpose16.

 

Scheme8.This invention converts 1,3 dione into flavones.Only base is used for this purpose16. Scheme8.This invention converts 1,3 dione into flavones.Only base is used for this purpose16. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme9.Koneni & his group first time invented flavones in which oxygen of flavone come from watr molecule17.

 

Scheme9.Koneni & his group first time invented flavones in which oxygen of flavone come from watr molecule17. Scheme9.Koneni & his group first time invented flavones in which oxygen of flavone come from watr molecule17.

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme10. A two step synthesis of flavones via Wacker oxidation is carried out in this process18.

 

 Scheme10. A two step synthesis of flavones via Wacker oxidation is carried out in this process18. Scheme10. A two step synthesis of flavones via Wacker oxidation is carried out in this process18. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme11. G.Kabalka & A.Meredy carried microwave assisted synthesis of flavones.Copper chloride is used as a catalyst for this process19.

 

Scheme11. G.Kabalka & A.Meredy carried microwave assisted synthesis of flavones.Copper chloride is used as a catalyst for this process19. Scheme11. G.Kabalka & A.Meredy carried microwave assisted synthesis of flavones.Copper chloride is used as a catalyst for this process19.

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme12. Photo-Wittig reaction is apllied for the synthesis of flavones20.

 

Scheme12. Photo-Wittig reaction is apllied for the synthesis of flavones20. Scheme12. Photo-Wittig reaction is apllied for the synthesis of flavones20.

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme13. Oxidative cyclisation of chalcone to flavone is carried out for the synthesis of flavones.Here n-tetrabutylammonium tribromide is used as a catalyst21.

 

Scheme13. Oxidative cyclisation of chalcone to flavone is carried out for the synthesis of flavones.Here n-tetrabutylammonium tribromide is used as a catalyst21. Scheme13. Oxidative cyclisation of chalcone to flavone is carried out for the synthesis of flavones.Here n-tetrabutylammonium tribromide is used as a catalyst21. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme14. 2’allyoxy chalcone undergoes oxidative coupling when treated with iodine & DMSO22.

 

Scheme14. 2’allyoxy chalcone undergoes oxidative coupling when treated with iodine & DMSO22. Scheme14. 2’allyoxy chalcone undergoes oxidative coupling when treated with iodine & DMSO22.

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme15.Palladium acetate   is used catalyst for the synthesis of flavones23.

 

Scheme15.Palladium acetate   is used catalyst for the synthesis of flavones23. Scheme15.Palladium acetate   is used catalyst for the synthesis of flavones23. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme16. Construction of flavones through regioselective carbonylative annulation of 2 bromo phenols & terminal alkynes is carried out24.

 

Scheme16. Construction of flavones through regioselective carbonylative annulation of 2 bromo phenols & terminal alkynes is carried out24. Scheme16. Construction of flavones through regioselective carbonylative annulation of 2 bromo phenols & terminal alkynes is carried out24. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme17. Ganguly’s synthesis includes synthesis of flavones using O-hydroxy acetophenone & acetyl chloride as a precursor25.

 

Scheme17. Ganguly’s synthesis includes synthesis of flavones using O-hydroxy acetophenone & acetyl chloride as a precursor25. Scheme17. Ganguly’s synthesis includes synthesis of flavones using O-hydroxy acetophenone & acetyl chloride as a precursor25. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme18. One pot synthesis of flavones using ferric chloride is efficient method carrid out by Rajiv Karmarkar & co-worker26.

 

Scheme18. One pot synthesis of flavones using ferric chloride is efficient method carrid out by Rajiv Karmarkar & co-worker26. Scheme18. One pot synthesis of flavones using ferric chloride is efficient method carrid out by Rajiv Karmarkar & co-worker26.

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme19. Silica supported lewis acids indium chloride & indium bromide undergoes oxidative coupling to give flavones27.

 

Scheme19. Silica supported lewis acids indium chloride & indium bromide undergoes oxidative coupling to give flavones27. Scheme19. Silica supported lewis acids indium chloride & indium bromide undergoes oxidative coupling to give flavones27.

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme20.Wet acetone is efficient catalyst for the one pot synthesis of flavones from 2-hydroxy acetophenone & acetyl chloride28.

 

Scheme20.Wet acetone is efficient catalyst for the one pot synthesis of flavones from 2-hydroxy acetophenone & acetyl chloride28. Scheme20.Wet acetone is efficient catalyst for the one pot synthesis of flavones from 2-hydroxy acetophenone & acetyl chloride28.

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme21. Formation of 1,3 dione using LiHDMs followed by cyclisation using acid catalyst is achived29.

 

 Scheme21. Formation of 1,3 dione using LiHDMs followed by cyclisation using acid catalyst is achived29. Scheme21. Formation of 1,3 dione using LiHDMs followed by cyclisation using acid catalyst is achived29. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 22. Carbonylative couplig using Pd catalyst is invention of this method30

 

Scheme 22. Carbonylative couplig using Pd catalyst is invention of this method30 Scheme 22. Carbonylative couplig using Pd catalyst is invention of this method30 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 23. Daniel etal31suggested the following methodology consisting of five steps.

 

Scheme 23. Daniel etal31suggested the following methodology consisting of five steps.

Scheme 23. Daniel etal31suggested the following methodology consisting of five steps.

 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 24. Iodo & bromo derivatives of flavones were synthesized by this method32.

 

Scheme 24. Iodo & bromo derivatives of flavones were synthesized by this method32. Scheme 24. Iodo & bromo derivatives of flavones were synthesized by this method32.

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme  25. Oxidative cyclisation followed by bromination is carried out by this process33.

 

Scheme  25. Oxidative cyclisation followed by bromination is carried out by this process33. Scheme  25. Oxidative cyclisation followed by bromination is carried out by this process33.

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 26.Base is used for cyclisation of inermediate to flavone34.

 

Scheme 26.Base is used for cyclisation of inermediate to flavone34. Scheme 26.Base is used for cyclisation of inermediate to flavone34. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 27. Wittig reaction is applied for the synthesis of flavones35.

 

Scheme 27. Wittig reaction is applied for the synthesis of flavones35. Scheme 27. Wittig reaction is applied for the synthesis of flavones35. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 28. Frédéric etal36suggested

 

Scheme 28. Frédéric etal36suggested Scheme 28. Frédéric etal36suggested 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 29 30.  Dhanapalan N37 etal and Scheme30. Yoshida etal38 suggested the following methodologies respectively

 

Scheme 29.  Dhanapalan N37 etal and Scheme30. Yoshida etal38 suggested the following methodologies respectively Scheme 29 30

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme31.Hydrogen peroxide is used as catalyst for this one pot method39.

 

Scheme31.Hydrogen peroxide is used as catalyst for this one pot method39. Scheme31.Hydrogen peroxide is used as catalyst for this one pot method39. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme  32.Lewis acid ferric chloride is capplied for the synthesis of flavones  via oxidative coupling by Kumar & Perumal40.

 

Scheme  32.Lewis acid ferric chloride is capplied for the synthesis of flavones  via oxidative coupling by Kumar & Perumal40. Scheme  32.Lewis acid ferric chloride is capplied for the synthesis of flavones  via oxidative coupling by Kumar & Perumal40. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 33 Zanwar,M. R41suggested the following methodology.

 

Scheme 33 Zanwar,M. R41suggested the following methodology. Scheme 33 Zanwar,M. R41suggested the following methodology.

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 34.Yitterbium triflate is ude for the one pot synthesis of flavones in this paper42.

 

Scheme 34.Yitterbium triflate is ude for the one pot synthesis of flavones in this paper42. Scheme 34.Yitterbium triflate is ude for the one pot synthesis of flavones in this paper42. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 35.Suzuki-Miyaura coupling used for the synthesis of flavone by Kraus & Gupta43.

 

Scheme 35.Suzuki-Miyaura coupling used for the synthesis of flavone by Kraus & Gupta43. Scheme 35.Suzuki-Miyaura coupling used for the synthesis of flavone by Kraus & Gupta43.

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 36.Zambre& Sangshetti used oxalic acid for oxidative coupling method44.

 

Scheme 36.Zambre& Sangshetti used oxalic acid for oxidative coupling method44. Scheme 36.Zambre& Sangshetti used oxalic acid for oxidative coupling method44.

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme  37. Iodine is used as catalyst for both Clause-Schmit condensation and oxidative coupling45.

 

Scheme  37. Iodine is used as catalyst for both Clause-Schmit condensation and oxidative coupling45. Scheme  37. Iodine is used as catalyst for both Clause-Schmit condensation and oxidative coupling45.

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 38. Bosale & Sarda used ionic liquid for the synthesis of flavones from dione intermediate46.

 

Scheme 38. Bosale & Sarda used ionic liquid for the synthesis of flavones from dione intermediate46. Scheme 38. Bosale & Sarda used ionic liquid for the synthesis of flavones from dione intermediate46. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 39.Jae In Lee etal47suggested the following methodology.

 

Scheme 39. Jae In Lee etal47suggested the following methodology. Scheme 39.Jae In Lee etal47suggested the following methodology. 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 40.  Sodium tellurim oxide is used for the oxidativ coupling method by the author KumarS& Sharma D. 48

 

Scheme 40.  Sodium tellurim oxide is used for the oxidativ coupling method by the author KumarS& Sharma D. 48 Scheme 40.  Sodium tellurim oxide is used for the oxidativ coupling method by the author KumarS& Sharma D. 48 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 41.New catalyst at present is use of hetro polyacid is used for the synthesis of flavones.This solvent free synthesis avoids excess loss of solvents. 49

 

 Scheme 41.New catalyst at present is use of hetro polyacid is used for the synthesis of flavones.This solvent free synthesis avoids excess loss of solvents. 49 Scheme 41.New catalyst at present is use of hetro polyacid is used for the synthesis of flavones.This solvent free synthesis avoids excess loss of solvents. 49 

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 42. CuI is another important catalyst invented by  Zhiyun, Du & Huifen N..This method gives new catalyst for oxidative coupling of flavones50.

 

Scheme 42. CuI is another important catalyst invented by  Zhiyun, Du & Huifen N..This method gives new catalyst for oxidative coupling of flavones50. Scheme 42. CuI is another important catalyst invented by  Zhiyun, Du & Huifen N..This method gives new catalyst for oxidative coupling of flavones50.

Click here to View figure

 

Scheme 43.Ortho acetyl acetophenone get converted to flavone directly without conversion to 1,3 dione intermediate51.

 

Scheme 43.Ortho acetyl acetophenone get converted to flavone directly without conversion to 1,3 dione intermediate51. Scheme 43.Ortho acetyl acetophenone get converted to flavone directly without conversion to 1,3 dione intermediate51.

Click here to View figure

 

Conclusion

In conclusion I try to give most of the schemes related to flavones. This review provides ready data for researchers  working in this field and skeleton flavone can be taileored to various novel Pharmacophore asper the need.

References:

  1. Liu, H. L.; Jiang, W. B.; Xie, M. X. Recent Pat. Anti-Cancer Drug Discovery 2010, 5, 152-164.
  2. Manthey, J. A.;  Grohmann, K.;  Montanari, A.;  Ash, K.;  Manthey,  C. L. J.  Nat Prod. 1999, 62, 441-444.
  3. Maurya,  R.; Rawat, P.; Sharan, K.; Siddiqui, J. A.; Swarnkar, G.; Mishra, G.; Manickavasagam, K.; Arya, R.; Chattopadhyay, N. World Pat. 110003, 2009.
  4. Kunimasa,  K.;  Kuranuki,  S.;  Matsuura,  N.;  Iwasaki,  N.;  Ikeda,  M.;  Ito,  A.; Sashida,  Y.; Mimaki,  Y.; Yano,  M.; Sato, M.;  Igarashi,  Y.; Oikawa,  T.  Bioorg  Med. Chem. Lett. 2009, 19, 2062-2064.
  5. Gabrielska, J.; Soczyńska-Kordala, M.; Przestalski, S. J. Agric. Food Chem. 2005, 53, 76-83.
  6.  Martens, S.; Mithofer, A. Phytochemistry 2005, 66, 2399-2407.
  7.  Halliwell, B.; Aeshbach, R.; Loliger, J.; Aruoma, O. I.; Food Chem. Toxicol. 1995, 33, 601-617.
  8.  Ammar, N. M.; El-Diwany, A. I. J. Islamic Acad. Sci. 1988, 1, 72-73.
  9. Hua M.; Zhen Y. Org. Lett.20002 (12), 1765–1768.
  10. Julio A. S.;  Pilar V.T.; Raquel C.R., J. Org. Chem.200570 (7),2855–2858
  11. Emelia A. ; Alfredo C., Org. Lett.200911 (15),  3210–3213
  12. Berta K.;Boris Š.  Org. Lett.20079 (20), 3993–3996
  13. Gustavo P. R.;  Virla,E.G.; Duchowicz,P.R. Ana, L. G.; Diego M. R.; Daniel O. B., Erlinda del V. O. ;  Autino, J.C. J. Agric. Food Chem.201058 (10),6290–6295.
  14. Lydia, K.; Tomke, B.; Tobias, A.; Nigst, K.; Knochel,K J. Am. Chem. Soc.2012134 (33), 13584–13587
  15. Kumar,K.; Bodas M. S. Org. Lett.20002 (24),3821–3823
  16. Jie, Z.; Yufen,Z.; Hua, F.  Org. Lett.201214 (11), 2710–2713.
  17. Sashidhara,K.V. ;Kumar,M.; Kumar,A. Tetrahedron Letters, 53(18) 2012,2355-2359.
  18. Michael, L.; Kabir,M.S.; Cook,J.M. Tetrahedron Letters51(7) ,17, 2010 1095-1098.
  19. Kabalka,G.W. Mereddy,A.R. Tetrahedron Letters46(37) , 20056315-6317.
  20. Das,J.; Ghosh,S. Tetrahedron Letters, 52(52)20117189-7194.
  21. Bose,G.; Mondal,E.; Khan,A.T. ; Bordoloi,M. J.  Tetrahedron Letters, 2001, 42,(50), 8907-8909.
  22. Lokhande,P.D.; Sakate,S.S.;Taksande, K. N.; Navghare,B.Tetrahedron Letters46, (9), 20051573-1574.
  23. Kim,K.H.; Lee,H.S.; Kim,S.H. ;Kim,J.S. Tetrahedron Letters2012(53)222761-2764.
  24. Jianming, L.; Muwen, L.;Yuanyuan ,Y.; Ningfei, Z.; Yuanli, Z.; Kelei, Z. Tetrahedron Letters,2013,54(14), 1802-1807.
  25.  Ganguly,A.K. ;  Kaur,S.; Mahata,P.K. ;  Biswas,D.; Pramanik,B.N. ;  Chan,T.M. Tetrahedron Letters,2005,46(23)4119-4121.
  26. Maiti,M.; Karmakar,R.; Bhattacharya,R.N.; Kayal,K. Tetrahedron Letters52(43) 2011,5610-5612.
  27. Naseem Ahmed, Hasrat Ali, Johan E. van Lier Tetrahedron Letters46(2)2005253-256
  28. Chin Fei Chee, Michael J.C. Buckle, Noorsaadah Abd. Rahman Tetrahedron Letters,52(24)20113120-3123.
  29. Mark Cushman, Dhanapalan Nagarathnam Tetrahedron Letters 1990, 31,6497-6500
  30. V.N. Kalinin, M.V. Shostakovsky, A.B. Ponomaryov Tetrahedron Letters,1990 , 31, 4073-4076.
  31. Daniel ,D.; Laetitia, M. Tetrahedron Letters,1995,36,1845-1848.
  32. Pinto,D.;  Silva,A.S.;  Cavaleiro,J.S. TetrahedronLetters1994, 35, 9459-9460
  33. Khan,A.T.; Goswami,P. Tetrahedron Letters,2005 46, 4937-4940
  34. Abu T. Khan, Abhik Choudhury, Shahzad Ali, Md. Musawwer Khan Tetrahedron Letters, 2012,53,4852-4857.
  35. Yves Le, F.;Martine L. Tetrahedron Letters,1986,27,5503-5504.
  36. Frédéric Lassagne, Francis Pochat Tetrahedron LettersVolume 2003,44, 22 ,9283-9285.
  37. Dhanapalan N., Mark C. Tetrahedron 1991 , 475071-5076.
  38. Yoshida, Y.F.; Koya S.; Takayuki,D.Tetrahedron 67,  23 , 2011 9993-9997 .
  39. Francesco F.; Giosanna P.; Oriana P.; Ferdinando P. Tetrahedron 1994,50, 3911499-11508.
  40. Kumar,K.H.; Perumal,P.T. Tetrahedron,2007,63,389531-9535
  41. Zanwar,M. R.;  Raihan,M. J.; Gawande,S.D; Kavala,V; Janreddy, V.;Chun-Wei K.; Ambre,R. ; Ching-Fa,Y.  J. Org. Chem.201277,495–6504.
  42. Eric F.; Dumas,A. M.; Kuropatwa, B. A.;  Malhotra,N.R.; Sitler, T. C. J. Org. Chem.200671, 409–412
  43. Kraus, G.A.; Gupta, V. Org. Lett. 2010, 12, 5278–5280.
  44.  Zambare,A. S.; Sangshetti ,J. N. ; Kokare,N. D.; Shinde ,D. B. Chinese Chemical Letters  2009, 20,171–174.
  45. Sarda, S.R.;Jadhav,W. N. ; Pawar,R. P. International Journal of ChemTech Research 2009, 3 ,539-543.
  46. Bhosalea,R.S. ; Sardaa,S.R.;   Girama, R.P.; Rauta,D.S; Parwea, S.P.; Ardhapurea, S.S.Pawarb,R.P.  J.Iran.Chem.Soc.,2009,6,519-512 .
  47. Jae In Lee, Hwa Soo Son,  Hyun Park Bull. Korean Chem. Soc. 2004, 25,1945.
  48. Kumar,S; Sharma ,D. Oriental Journal of Chemistry,2011,27, 761-763.
  49. Jahangir,G.M. ; Roshani, J.; Scheeren,W. Bulgarian Chemical Communications 2010, 2( 3), 210–216.
  50. Zhiyun, Du; Huifen N; Kun, Zhang; Zengb,H; Wang, J.    Org. Biomol. Chem., 2011, 9, 6930.
  51. Didier, V.; Messaoud, H. React.Kinet.Catal.Lett.,2001,72,3-10


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.