RUBIJERVINE

RUBIJERVINE Chemische Eigenschaften,Einsatz,Produktion Methoden

• Beschreibung

  First isolated by Wright and Luff from Veratrum album and V. viride, the original formula of C26H4302N was altered by Jacobs and Craig to that given above. The base crystallizes from aqueous EtOH or Me2CO as the monohydrate. It has [α]_D + 19° (EtOH) and is a tertiary base, both oxygen atoms being in the form of non-phenolic hydroxyl groups. The hydrobromide has m.p. 265-270°C; the hydriodide, m.p. 293-6°C (26l-2°C); the diacetyl derivative has m.p. l60-3°C and the p-bromobenzoyl compound melts at 254-6°C (dec.). On catalytic hydrogenation it yields the dihydro derivative, m.p. 222°C from which a diacetyl compound, m.p. 2l6-9°C may be prepared. Selenium dehydrogenation of the base at 340°C furnishes 5-methyl-2- ethylpyridine and a high proportion of a hydrocarbon, C18H16, m.p. 74-7°C which yields a picrate, m.p. 131-2°C and a syrn-trinitrobenzene additive compound, m.p. l44-5°C. The alkaloid undergoes the usual sterol reactions, e.g. the Oppenauer process gives a ketone, rubijervone, m.p. 205-9°C; [α]³⁰_D + 100° (EtOH) which is reduced by sodium isopropoxide to the corresponding epimeric alcohols. The earlier structure has been revised to 22G'H, 25{3H-solanid- 5-en-3{3,12G'-diol.

• läuterung methode

  Rubijervine crystallises from 95% EtOH as colourless rods. It has solvent of crystallisation and is dried at 120o/2mm. It is precipitated by digitonin. The hydrobromide crystallises from MeOH/Me2CO with m 265-270o(dec). The diacetate crystallises from MeOH with m 160-163o. The 3-benzoate gives colourless prisms from *C6H6 with m 156-159o and [] D 27.5 +22o (c 1.6, CHCl3). [Pelletier & Locke J Am Chem Soc 79 4531 1957, Jacobs & Craig J Biol Chem 148 41 1943, Beilstein 21 III/IV 2310.]

• Einzelnachweise

  Poethke., Arch. Pharrn., 276, 170 (1938)
  Jacobs, Craig.,J. Bioi. Chern., 148,41 (1943)
  Jacobs, Craig., ibid, 149,451 (1943)
  
  Jacobs, Craig., ibid, 159, 617 (1945)
  Jacobs, Craig., ibid, 160,555 (1945)
  Sato, Jacobs., ibid, 179,623 (1949)
  Stereochemistry:
  Hohne et al., Tetrahedron, 22,673 (1966)

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