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      Efficient, chemoenzymatic process for manufacture of the Boceprevir bicyclic [3.1.0]proline intermediate based on amine oxidase-catalyzed desymmetrization.

      Journal of the American Chemical Society
      Antiviral Agents, pharmacology, Catalysis, Catalytic Domain, Chemistry, Pharmaceutical, methods, Drug Design, Hepatitis C, drug therapy, Humans, Kinetics, Monoamine Oxidase, chemistry, Oxygen, Proline, analogs & derivatives, chemical synthesis, Reproducibility of Results, Temperature

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          Abstract

          The key structural feature in Boceprevir, Merck's new drug treatment for hepatitis C, is the bicyclic [3.1.0]proline moiety "P2". During the discovery and development stages, the P2 fragment was produced by a classical resolution approach. As the drug candidate advanced through clinical trials and approached regulatory approval and commercialization, Codexis and Schering-Plough (now Merck) jointly developed a chemoenzymatic asymmetric synthesis of P2 where the net reaction was an oxidative Strecker reaction. The key part of this reaction sequence is an enzymatic oxidative desymmetrization of the prochiral amine substrate. © 2012 American Chemical Society

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