Supported Reagents: Opportunities and Limitations

Gurdip Bhalay; Andrew Dunstan; Angela Glen

doi:10.1055/s-2000-8702

Synlett 2000; 2000(12): 1846-1859
DOI: 10.1055/s-2000-8702

new tools in synthesis

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Supported Reagents: Opportunities and Limitations

Gurdip Bhalay^* , Andrew Dunstan, Angela Glen

^*Novartis Horsham Research Centre, Wimblehurst Road, Horsham, West Sussex, RH12 5AB, UK; Fax +44 1403 32 33 07; E-mail: gurdip.bhalay@pharma.novartis.com

Abstract

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The in vitro testing of collections of compounds has reached a stage where more compounds can be tested than can be synthesised. To keep up with this demand chemists have turned towards investigating parallel synthesis methods, which reduce the time spent in the work-up of a reaction. The vast literature regarding solution-phase chemistry and simple reaction monitoring has encouraged chemists to consider synthesis in solution-phase with the aid of supported reagents. Although the first developments were published over three decades ago, only recently has their appeal reached a wider audience.

catalysis - combinatorial chemistry - natural products - oxidations - reductions

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