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. 2021 Jun 11;143(26):9758–9768. doi: 10.1021/jacs.1c02188

Table 1. Glucose Building Blocks and Solution Phase Glycosylationsa.

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entry building block acceptor ratio (α/β) yield (α + β) entry building block acceptor ratio (α/β) yield (α + β)
1 12 i-PrOH 1:2.9 93% 15 12 33 1.5:1 83%
2 13 i-PrOH 2.3:1 95% 16 13 33 3.8:1 75%
3 17 i-PrOH 2.5:1 92% 17 17 33 5.5:1 69%
4 20 i-PrOH 1.7:1 93% 18 20 33 6.8:1 72%
5 22 i-PrOH 2.2:1 90% 19 22 33 5.6:1 68%
6 23 i-PrOH 3.5:1 89% 20 23 33 6.2:1 67%
7 25 i-PrOH 1.9:1 90% 21 25 33 7.5:1 44%
8 26 i-PrOH 4.5:1 84% 22 26 33 9.8:1 78%
9 27 i-PrOH 6.4:1 88% 23 27 33 >10:1 62%
10 28 i-PrOH 4.8:1 87% 24 28 33 >10:1 83%
11 29 i-PrOH 7.1:1 74% 25 29 33 >10:1 64%
12 30 i-PrOH 2.4:1 76% 26 30 33 >10:1 80%
13 31 i-PrOH 1:1.1 96% 27 31 33 3.9:1 75%
14 32 i-PrOH 1:2.6 94% 28 32 33 2.7:1 81%
a

(A) The glucose thioglycoside building blocks were prepared from a common precursor as described in Figure S1. (B) Glycosylations using isopropanol and monosaccharide as nucleophiles. The ratio of α/β anomers were quantified by NMR, yield represented the isolated yield of α- and β-anomers (complete results in Table S1).