IJCB 39B(2) 156-159

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    Indian Journal of Chemistry

    Vol. 39B, February 2000, pp. 156- 59

    Note

    Studies on fused

    ~ l a c t a m s :

    Synthesis,

    stereochemistry and antimicrobial activity of

    some new cepham analogues

    S D Sharma*, Aarti Saluja Susmita Bhaduri

    Department of Chemistry, Pan ab University,

    Chandigarh 160 014, India

    Received 29 October /998; accepted revised) 28 July 999

    ~ L a c t a m ring has been conveniently grafted onto 2-phenyl-

    5,6-dihydro-1 3 -thiazine

    1

    by annelating it with in situ prepared

    ketenes to furnish cepham analogues 6-9. A variety

    of

    acids such

    as mentho xy acetic acid 2, butylthioacetic acid 3, chloroacetic

    acid 4 and benzotriazole acetic acid 5 have been used as mixed

    sulphonic acid anhydrides for the cycloaddition reaction . All the

    compounds have been screened for their an tibacterial activities.

    The versatile use

    of t a m s in

    bacterial

    chemotherapy needs no introduction. In recent years ,

    considerable interest has been focussed on the

    synthesis and modification of penam and cepham

    nucleus to obtain compounds with enhanced activity.

    These studies might throw light on structure-activity

    relationship

    of

    ~ l a c t a m

    antibiotics as

    we11

    1

    .

    9

    The

    discovery

    of

    non-classical

    ~ l a c t a m

    antibiotics has

    attracted medicinal chemists to incorporate diverse

    side chains in place

    of

    the amide side chain

    of

    penicillins and cephalosporins . The discovery

    of

    cephamycins paved the way for structural variations

    in

    the cephalosporin series which are produced by

    streptomyces. Since then development of

    methodology for the introduction

    of

    different

    substituents on the cepham is always found useful in

    the search for biologically active

    cephams

    .

    .

    Much

    research works have been

    done

    to design a variety

    of

    biologically active analogues

    of

    cepham

    by altering

    its C-7 position .

    4

    . Inspired by this, we report herein

    the synthesis

    of

    some new C-7 substituted cephams

    through cycloaddition

    of in

    situ prepared ketenes to

    2-phenyl-5,6-dihydro-1,3-thiazine.

    The imine, 2-phenyl-5,6-dihydro-1 ,3-thiazine

    1

    was

    prepared by the cyclisation

    of

    N-3-hydroxypropyl

    benzamide [prepared by simple benzoylation

    of

    propanol amine with benzoyl chloride] with

    P2S

    5

    in

    60% yield . Appropriate acids such as menthoxy

    acetic acid 2, butylthioacetic acid 3, chloroacetic acid

    4 and benzotriazole acetic acid 5 were prepared for

    generating ketenes.

    A mixture

    of

    imine

    1,

    triethyl amine and the

    appropriate acids (2-5) were taken in

    dichloromethane and treated with benzene sulphonyl

    chloride at low temperature to afford the desired

    lactams 6-9

    in 60-70%

    yield

    (Scheme 1 . The

    structural assignments to compounds 6-9 were based

    on their elemental analysis and spectral (IR,

    1

    H

    NMR

    ) data.

    Compounds

    8

    and

    9 were subjected to

    desulphurisation using Raney-nickel in acetone to

    give 4-phenyl-1-propyl-2-azetidinone 10 and 3-N

    benzotriazolyl-4-phenyl-1-propyl-2-azeti dinone

    11

    respectively . It is interesting to note the concomtant

    removal of chlorine and sulphur in compound 8

    during

    this reaction to give

    10.

    As Raney-nickel

    desulphurisation is a stereospecific reaction

    5

    ,

    formation

    of

    the cis-monocyclic

    c t a m

    11 from 9

    clearly established the indicated cis-orientation

    of

    groups at C-3 and C-4

    in 11

    and

    in

    9 as well

    (Scheme II).

    Antimicorbial

    activity

    All the

    ~ l a c t a m

    compounds were screened for

    their antibacterial activities

    in

    vitro

    against

    Staphylococcus aureus, Bacillus subtili

    s

    Escherichia

    coli. Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Shigella fl exneri and

    Salmonela microorganisms by tube dilutio11 method.

    Compounds

    6, 8

    and

    particularly 9

    were

    found to

    be

    active against Staphylococcus aureus, Bacillus

    subtilis, Escherichia coli

    and

    Pseudomonas

    aeruginosa, up to

    500

    lg/mL. concentration.

    Experimental

    Section

    All melting points and boiling points are

    uncorrected . IR spectra were recorded on a Perkin

    Elmer Model 430 spectrometer with sodium chloride

    optics using thin liquid film

    or

    a mull

    of compound

    in

    Nujol;

    1

    H NMR spectra on a Varian EM-390, 90

    MHz

    instrument in CDCI

    3

    solution with

    TMS

    as an

    internal standard. Thin-layer chromatography was

    performed using

    TLC

    grade silica gel (G) and was

    developed

    in

    an atmosphere

    of

    iodine vapours.

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    NOTES

    157

    H

    Ph

    NEt

    3,

    BSC

    M < ~ : j ] J

    Ph

    f)

    +

    R CH

    2C 02H

    ooc, CH2Ciz

    6

    2-5

    Compd

    R

    2

    Menthoxy

    3

    Butylthio

    4

    Chloro

    5

    Benwtriawle

    H

    Ph

    c ~ J = t )

    8

    Scheme

    I

    Raney-

    Ni

    Acetone

    H Ph

    :J=t)

    7

    H

    Ph

    Cl::tl

    0 8

    H Ph

    : : t t ~

    1

    Raney- Ni

    Acetone

    9 11

    Scheme

    II

    2-Phenyl-5 6-dihydro-4H-1 3-thiazine

    1 A

    mixture of N-3-hydroxypropylbenzamide ( 15.0

    g,

    83.7

    mmoles) (prepared by taking equimolecular quantities

    of

    3-aminopropanol and benzoyl chloride in the

    presence

    of

    triethyl amine in dichloromethane)

    phosphorous pentasulphide (55.7 g, 251.1 mmoles)

    and benzene (400 mL) was refluxed in a round

    bottom flask with

    constant

    stirring for 3 hr.

    The

    benzene layer was

    decant

    ed

    off and

    the white residue

    was treated with saturated solution

    of

    sodium

    hydroxide and extracted with benzene.

    The

    extract

    was washed with brine and the solvent distilled n

    v cuo

    to afford as an oil, yield

    60 ;

    b.p 158-60

    lO mm; IR 1620 em (C=N);

    1

    H NMR (CDCb): 8

    1.85 (2H, quintet, C

    5

    -CH

    2

    ,

    3.1

    and 3.9 (2H each, t

    each, ring methylene), 7.4 and 7.8 (3H, 2H, m, Ar-H).

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    15 8

    IND IAN J CHEM,

    SE

    B, FEBRUARY 2000

    Menthoxyacetic

    acid

    2. This was prepared using

    chloroacetic acid and menthol in refluxing toluene

    according to the method reported in

    the

    literature

    16

    ,

    yie ld 70 ,IR 1723 em-'

    (C=O),

    1

    1--1 NMR (CDCb): 8

    0 .75 (3H, d ,

    J

    = 6.3 Hz) , 0.90 (9 H, overlapped

    signals) , 1.20 (2 H, m), 1.60 (2H, m), 2.0

    I

    H, br.d),

    2.20

    I

    H, m), 3.20

    I

    H, m) , 3.75 (2 H, dd ,

    J

    = 16 .5

    Hz) , 4.15

    21--1,

    dd ,

    J

    = 16 .5 Hz), 8.5 IH, br.s).

    Butylthioacetic acid

    17

    3. To a 200 mL aqueous

    so lution of sodium hydroxide (4.0 g, I

    00

    mmoles),

    chl oroacetic acid (5.22 g, 55

    mmoles)

    was added,

    followed by dropwi se addition of butyl thiol (4.5 g,

    50 mmoles)

    while

    stirring. Th e reaction mixture was

    refluxed for 2 hr. After acidification with dilute

    sulphuric acid ; it was ex trac ted with et her (3 x

    40

    mL). The e

    ther

    was evaporated in

    the

    steam-bath.

    After

    drying, the title

    compound

    was

    obtained

    as an

    oil; yield 60 .

    Chloroacetic

    acid

    4. Commercially available

    ch loroacetic acid was taken and dri ed over cone.

    H2S0

    4

    prior to use.

    Benzotriazole acetic acid 5. To

    an aqueous

    so lution of NaOH (4. 0 g, I00 mmoles), chloroacetic

    ac id (4 .75 g,

    50

    mmoles) was added with stirring

    in

    a

    round

    bottom

    flask. To it benzotriazole (5.95 g, 50

    mmoles) was added at once. The reaction mixture

    was stirred for half an

    hour

    and then refluxed on a

    water-bath for 2 hr. On acidification with dil. H2

    S0

    4 ,

    the titl e compound

    5

    was obtained as white so lid

    w

    hi

    ch was filtered ; yie ld

    90

    ; m.p 208-9C ; IR 1700

    - I

    em .

    General

    procedure for

    the synthesis of cepham

    analogous

    6-9. A so lution of appropriate acid ( I0

    mmoles) , 2-phenyl-5 ,6-dihydro-1 ,3-thiaz

    in

    e ( 1.77 g,

    I0 mm oles) and triethylamine (2.02 g, 20 mmoles) in

    dichl oro methane was stirred for ha lf an hour at oac.

    To thi s, was added benze ne sulphonyl

    chloride

    ( 1.765

    g, I0 mmoles) dropwise. The mi xture was stirred for

    3 hr

    at

    room t

    empe

    rature and rcfluxed for another 2

    hr. The

    mi

    xture was washed with water,

    sodium

    bicarbonate and with brine solution.

    The

    organic

    layer was se parated and dried with

    anhydrous

    sodium

    sulphate. Removal

    of

    the solvent afforded the title

    cepham compound, which was purified by column

    chromatography.

    7-Menthoxy-substituted cepham 6.

    It

    was

    ob tained as an oil by the above proce dure ; yield 65 ;

    IR ( 1750

    em

    -');

    1

    1--l NMR (C DCI

    3

    ): 8

    0.6-2.30

    (m,

    21

    ;

    19H menthoxy group, 21--1 ring methylenes), 3.90

    31--1,

    s merged

    in

    m, ring methyl ene and C7-H), 7.2-

    7.82 (5H, m, Ar-H) (Found: C, 72. 34; H, 6.27; N,

    3.80.

    Calcd

    for C22H2,N 0

    2

    S : C, 72 .33; 1--1 , 6 .30; N,

    3.84 ).

    7-Butylthio-substituted cepham 7. It was obtained

    as an oil; yield

    60

    ;

    IR:

    1760cm-1; 1

    1--l

    ]\fMR (CDCI

    3

    ):

    8

    0.87 31--1, t,

    CI--1

    3

    ,

    1.20-2.20

    61--1,

    m, methylenes), 2.60-

    3.30 (m, 41--1, SCH

    2

    , NCH

    2

    ), 3.8 I 1--1 m), 4 .2 ( I --1 m),

    4.5 I H, s, C7-H), 7.2-8.1 (m, 51--1, Ar-H) (Found: C,

    59.38; 1--1 6.48; N, 4 .35. Calcd for

    C

    ,H

    21

    NOS

    2

    :

    C,

    59.44;

    1--1

    , 6 .50; N, 4.33 ).

    7-Chloro-s

    ubstituted

    cepham

    8.

    Yield 70 ; mp

    l i0 C ; JR: 1765

    cm

    -

    1

    ;

    1

    1--1

    NMR (C DCh) : 8 1.90

    21--1,

    m, CI--12), 2.8 (2H, m, rin g

    methylene)

    , 3. 1 and 4 .3 ( I H

    each, m), 5.2 I

    1--1

    , s, C7-H), 7.5 (5H, m, Ar-1--1)

    (Found: C,

    56.78;

    1--1 4 .70 ; N, 5.48. Calcd for

    C,2H12NSOCI: C, 56.80; 1--1 , 4 .73 ; N, 5 .52 ).

    7-Benzotriazole-substituted cepham

    9.

    Yield

    60 ; mp 175C ; IR: 1770 cm-

    1

    ;

    1

    1--1

    NMR (CDCh): 8

    2.0 21--1, m, CH

    2

    ), 2.8 21--1, m ring

    methylene)

    , 3.4

    and

    4.45

    (lH

    each, m) , 6.4 ( IH , s, C7 -H), 7 .05-7.80 (9H,

    m, Ar-H) (Found:

    C,

    64 .30; H,

    4.76; N,

    16.67.

    Calcd

    for C

    18

    H

    16

    N

    4

    0S: C, 64 .28; H, 4.76; N 16 .67 ).

    General procedure for the

    desulphurisation

    of 8

    and 9.

    A solution of compound (3 .0 mmoles) to be

    des ulphuri

    se

    d was taken in acetone, stirred and

    heated under reflux for an hour with Raney-nickel

    ca talyst (20 g). The

    catalyst

    was filtered and washed

    with acetone. Removal of so lvent from the filtrate

    gave the required compound

    which

    was purified by

    co

    lumn chromatography using h

    exa

    ne : ethyl acetate

    as an eluent.

    4-Phenyl-1-propyl-2-azetidinone

    10.

    It was

    obtained from 7-chloro-substituted

    ce

    pham 8 by

    employing the above proce

    dur

    e; yie ld 48, mp 92 C ;

    IR : 1740 em';

    1

    H

    NMR

    (CDCI

    3

    : 8 1.0 (3H, t,

    CH

    2

    CH

    3

    ,

    1.65 (2H, m,

    CH

    rC

    H

    2

    CH

    3

    ,

    3. 1 (2H, m,

    N

    CH2), 3.65 (I H, dd ,

    J

    = 2.5, 15.0 Hz, C,-H), 4

    .5

    (I H,

    dd ,

    J

    = 4.5,

    15

    .0 Hz, Cr

    i--1),

    5 .05

    (IH,

    dd,

    J

    = 2.5, 4.5

    Hz, C

    4

    -H), 7 .5 (5H, br. s,

    Ar-H)

    .

    3 N Benzotriazolyl-4-phenyl-1-pr

    opyl-2-azeti

    dinone 11. It was obtained from 7-chloro-substituted

    cepham 9 by employing the above procedure; yield

    51

    , mp 155cc; IR: 1740

    em

    -';

    'H NMR

    (CDCI

    3

    ) : 8

    1.0 (3H, t, CH 2CH

    3

    ,

    1.7 (2H, m, CH

    2

    CH

    3

    , 3.05 (3H,

    m,

    -NCI--1

    2

    , 5.2 ( I H , d, C

    4

    _H,

    1=4

    .5Hz), 6.35 ( I H, d,

    CrH, J

    = 4.5 Hz) , 6.80-7.85 (9H, m, Ar-H).

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    NOTES

    159

    Acknowledgement

    We thank the CSIR, New Delhi, India for financial

    assistance and award

    of SRF

    to one of the author

    (SB).

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