CA1234060A - Process for the preparation of oligonucleotides - Google Patents
Process for the preparation of oligonucleotidesInfo
- Publication number
- CA1234060A CA1234060A CA000461270A CA461270A CA1234060A CA 1234060 A CA1234060 A CA 1234060A CA 000461270 A CA000461270 A CA 000461270A CA 461270 A CA461270 A CA 461270A CA 1234060 A CA1234060 A CA 1234060A
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- nucleotide
- nucleoside
- groups
- group
- carrier
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
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Classifications
-
- C—CHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
- C07—ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
- C07H—SUGARS; DERIVATIVES THEREOF; NUCLEOSIDES; NUCLEOTIDES; NUCLEIC ACIDS
- C07H21/00—Compounds containing two or more mononucleotide units having separate phosphate or polyphosphate groups linked by saccharide radicals of nucleoside groups, e.g. nucleic acids
-
- C—CHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
- C07—ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
- C07F—ACYCLIC, CARBOCYCLIC OR HETEROCYCLIC COMPOUNDS CONTAINING ELEMENTS OTHER THAN CARBON, HYDROGEN, HALOGEN, OXYGEN, NITROGEN, SULFUR, SELENIUM OR TELLURIUM
- C07F9/00—Compounds containing elements of Groups 5 or 15 of the Periodic System
- C07F9/02—Phosphorus compounds
- C07F9/06—Phosphorus compounds without P—C bonds
- C07F9/22—Amides of acids of phosphorus
- C07F9/26—Amides of acids of phosphorus containing P-halide groups
-
- Y—GENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
- Y02—TECHNOLOGIES OR APPLICATIONS FOR MITIGATION OR ADAPTATION AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE
- Y02P—CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION TECHNOLOGIES IN THE PRODUCTION OR PROCESSING OF GOODS
- Y02P20/00—Technologies relating to chemical industry
- Y02P20/50—Improvements relating to the production of bulk chemicals
- Y02P20/55—Design of synthesis routes, e.g. reducing the use of auxiliary or protecting groups
Abstract
Abstract of the disclosure The invention relates to a process for the prepa-ration of oligonucleotides by the following steps:
reaction of a nucleoside with a phosphine derivative, reaction of the nucleotide derivative thus obtained with a nucleoside bonded to a polymeric carrier, oxidation of the carrier-bound nucleoside-nucleotide thus obtained with formation of phosphotriester groups, blocking of free primary 5'-OH groups, elimination of a protec-tive group from the terminal 5'-OH group, where approp-riate single or multiple repetition of the abovemen-tioned steps to introduce further nucleoside phosphate or oligonucleoside phosphate units, and cleavage of the nucleoside-carrier bond and, where appropriate, elimina-tion of all protective groups present in the oligonucleo-side phosphates. The phosphine derivative used is a compound of the general formula III
reaction of a nucleoside with a phosphine derivative, reaction of the nucleotide derivative thus obtained with a nucleoside bonded to a polymeric carrier, oxidation of the carrier-bound nucleoside-nucleotide thus obtained with formation of phosphotriester groups, blocking of free primary 5'-OH groups, elimination of a protec-tive group from the terminal 5'-OH group, where approp-riate single or multiple repetition of the abovemen-tioned steps to introduce further nucleoside phosphate or oligonucleoside phosphate units, and cleavage of the nucleoside-carrier bond and, where appropriate, elimina-tion of all protective groups present in the oligonucleo-side phosphates. The phosphine derivative used is a compound of the general formula III
Description
~L'23~06U
Descript;on The ;nvent;on relates to a process for the prepar-at;on of ol;gonucleot;des of the general formula I
~
~7 R~ _ 0 _ 0~ _ - 0 ~B ' ( I) o 0 R~
O--p--o--n )~
0~ ~
1 r~
The oligonucleotides prepared according to the invent;on have defined sequences and can be used as spec;f;c pr;mers and probes and are of great ;mportance for the synthes;s of complete genes (Arzne;mittelforschung
Descript;on The ;nvent;on relates to a process for the prepar-at;on of ol;gonucleot;des of the general formula I
~
~7 R~ _ 0 _ 0~ _ - 0 ~B ' ( I) o 0 R~
O--p--o--n )~
0~ ~
1 r~
The oligonucleotides prepared according to the invent;on have defined sequences and can be used as spec;f;c pr;mers and probes and are of great ;mportance for the synthes;s of complete genes (Arzne;mittelforschung
2~ 30, 3a, 548, (1980)).
Accord;ng to the most recent state of the art, ol~gonucleot;des are prepared by either the phosphate y or phosphite triester method using polymer;c carr;ers (Nachr. Chem. Tech. Lab. 29, 230 (1981)). In order to be able to construct def;ned sequences, ;t is necessary for the ;ndividual units (nucleosides or nucleot;des) to be ,~jr~
~L~34~:)60 provided with suitable protect;ve groups. In this con-text, base-labile acyl groups are generally used for the protection of the exocyclic amino groups on the hetero-cycl;c nucleobases, and a base-labile ester bond ;s used to attach the oligonucleot;de cha;n to the polymer;c car-r;er in a customary manner, and acid-labile trityl ether groups are used to protect the primary 5'-OH group. The phosphate protective group used ;n the phosphate triester method ;s customar;ly e;ther the 2-chlorophenyl or the 4-chlorophenyl group~ w;th an ester-~ype bond, wh;ch can only be removed by attack of a base or a nucleoph;le on the phosphorus atom. This type of step is ;nherently un-desirable since it involves the risk of cleavage of the internucleot;de phosphate ester bond. This risk has been greatly reduced by the use of oximate an;ons (Tetrahedron '.'i ~5 - la -;, ~ 23~
Lett. 19, 2727 (1978)), although these also attack the phosphorus atom in an unclesired manner in the crucial step and, moreover, have the disadvantage ~hat a relatively small amount of des;red ol;gonucleotide is contam;nated with very large amounts of ;nvolat;le salts wh;ch are d;ff;-cult to extract. Th;s not only makes the ~orking up and subsequent pur;f;cat;on of the synthes;zed ol;gonucleot;de diff;cult but also leads to considerable mater;al losses.
In the phosph;te tr;ester method, the methyl group w;th an ester-type bond ;s customar;ly used as the phos-phate protect;ve group which can be removed by attack of a nuçleoph;le on the methyl C atom (J. Amer. Chem. Soc.
99, 3~26 (1977)). Since attack on the P atom is avoided, there is likew;se avoidance of the r;sk of cleavage of the ;nternucleot;de bond. The nucleophile customar;ly used ;s th;ophenol/tr;ethylam;ne, wh;ch are unpleasant to man;-pulate and, moreover, lead to ;nvolatile compounds which are diff;cult to extract and wh;ch, as ment;oned above, both make work-up d;ff;cult and lead to cons;derable mate-r;al losses.
Although the actual synthes;s of ol;gonucleotidesby the sol;d phase/phosph;te or phosphate tr;ester method takes place very eff;c;ently and rap;dly, the preparation of ol;gonucleot;des of deF;ned sequence remains very t;me-consum;ng. Th;s ;s pr;mar;ly due to the problems of thesubsequent work-up and pur;f;cat;on which take up a mul-t;ple of the actual synthes;s time. The process of the invention operates at this point and provides ;n th;s connection a cruc;al techn;cal improvement.
` ! 2 ~34~
Accordingly the present invention provides a pro-cess for the preparation of oligonucleotides of the general formula I
~/
5 ~1 R~ _ _ O-p _o~B (I) O R~
O - p - O -- ~ 8 _ 1~ r~
OH R~
in which ~ denotes a nucleobase, R1 denotes hydrogen, hyd-roxyl or hydroxyl wh;ch ;s protected by the protect;ve groups customary ;n nucleot;de chemistry, and r denotes an ;nteger from 1 to 2no, comprisirlg the steps of:
a) reacting nucleoside of the general formula II
R
0~
25 ;n wh;ch R1 is defined as above, and RZ denotes a pro-tect;ve group customary ;n nucleot;de chem;stry and ~' de-notes the nucleobase ~ protected, where appropr;ate, by the protect;ve groups customary ;n nucleot;de chem;stry, with a n 2 a 1~406~) phosphine derivative of the general formula III
R3 - ~ - P ~ (III) L
in which R3 is a protective group which can be eliminated, and X
and L are groups which react with hydroxyl groups in the sugar moieties of the nucleotides or nucleosides, in the presence of a base to thereby form a nucleotide derivative as further defined below, b) reacting the nucleotide derivative of the formula IV obtained in step a) and represented by the formula IV:
~I
_ ~ (IV) o R~
in which B', Rl, R2, R3 and L are as defined above, with a nucle-~
oside, of the general formula V, bound to a polymeric carrier H~ B' 30~/ ~
O ~ (V) O~
- 2b ~
, .. , .. .. .... _ .. _ ~2340~0 in whi.ch B' and Rl are as defined above and C denotes the poly-meric carrier c) oxidizing the carrier-bound nucleoside-nucleotide of the gen-eral formula VI, obtained in step b) and represented by the for-mula:
R~0 -~ 0 ~o ~1 '
Accord;ng to the most recent state of the art, ol~gonucleot;des are prepared by either the phosphate y or phosphite triester method using polymer;c carr;ers (Nachr. Chem. Tech. Lab. 29, 230 (1981)). In order to be able to construct def;ned sequences, ;t is necessary for the ;ndividual units (nucleosides or nucleot;des) to be ,~jr~
~L~34~:)60 provided with suitable protect;ve groups. In this con-text, base-labile acyl groups are generally used for the protection of the exocyclic amino groups on the hetero-cycl;c nucleobases, and a base-labile ester bond ;s used to attach the oligonucleot;de cha;n to the polymer;c car-r;er in a customary manner, and acid-labile trityl ether groups are used to protect the primary 5'-OH group. The phosphate protective group used ;n the phosphate triester method ;s customar;ly e;ther the 2-chlorophenyl or the 4-chlorophenyl group~ w;th an ester-~ype bond, wh;ch can only be removed by attack of a base or a nucleoph;le on the phosphorus atom. This type of step is ;nherently un-desirable since it involves the risk of cleavage of the internucleot;de phosphate ester bond. This risk has been greatly reduced by the use of oximate an;ons (Tetrahedron '.'i ~5 - la -;, ~ 23~
Lett. 19, 2727 (1978)), although these also attack the phosphorus atom in an unclesired manner in the crucial step and, moreover, have the disadvantage ~hat a relatively small amount of des;red ol;gonucleotide is contam;nated with very large amounts of ;nvolat;le salts wh;ch are d;ff;-cult to extract. Th;s not only makes the ~orking up and subsequent pur;f;cat;on of the synthes;zed ol;gonucleot;de diff;cult but also leads to considerable mater;al losses.
In the phosph;te tr;ester method, the methyl group w;th an ester-type bond ;s customar;ly used as the phos-phate protect;ve group which can be removed by attack of a nuçleoph;le on the methyl C atom (J. Amer. Chem. Soc.
99, 3~26 (1977)). Since attack on the P atom is avoided, there is likew;se avoidance of the r;sk of cleavage of the ;nternucleot;de bond. The nucleophile customar;ly used ;s th;ophenol/tr;ethylam;ne, wh;ch are unpleasant to man;-pulate and, moreover, lead to ;nvolatile compounds which are diff;cult to extract and wh;ch, as ment;oned above, both make work-up d;ff;cult and lead to cons;derable mate-r;al losses.
Although the actual synthes;s of ol;gonucleotidesby the sol;d phase/phosph;te or phosphate tr;ester method takes place very eff;c;ently and rap;dly, the preparation of ol;gonucleot;des of deF;ned sequence remains very t;me-consum;ng. Th;s ;s pr;mar;ly due to the problems of thesubsequent work-up and pur;f;cat;on which take up a mul-t;ple of the actual synthes;s time. The process of the invention operates at this point and provides ;n th;s connection a cruc;al techn;cal improvement.
` ! 2 ~34~
Accordingly the present invention provides a pro-cess for the preparation of oligonucleotides of the general formula I
~/
5 ~1 R~ _ _ O-p _o~B (I) O R~
O - p - O -- ~ 8 _ 1~ r~
OH R~
in which ~ denotes a nucleobase, R1 denotes hydrogen, hyd-roxyl or hydroxyl wh;ch ;s protected by the protect;ve groups customary ;n nucleot;de chemistry, and r denotes an ;nteger from 1 to 2no, comprisirlg the steps of:
a) reacting nucleoside of the general formula II
R
0~
25 ;n wh;ch R1 is defined as above, and RZ denotes a pro-tect;ve group customary ;n nucleot;de chem;stry and ~' de-notes the nucleobase ~ protected, where appropr;ate, by the protect;ve groups customary ;n nucleot;de chem;stry, with a n 2 a 1~406~) phosphine derivative of the general formula III
R3 - ~ - P ~ (III) L
in which R3 is a protective group which can be eliminated, and X
and L are groups which react with hydroxyl groups in the sugar moieties of the nucleotides or nucleosides, in the presence of a base to thereby form a nucleotide derivative as further defined below, b) reacting the nucleotide derivative of the formula IV obtained in step a) and represented by the formula IV:
~I
_ ~ (IV) o R~
in which B', Rl, R2, R3 and L are as defined above, with a nucle-~
oside, of the general formula V, bound to a polymeric carrier H~ B' 30~/ ~
O ~ (V) O~
- 2b ~
, .. , .. .. .... _ .. _ ~2340~0 in whi.ch B' and Rl are as defined above and C denotes the poly-meric carrier c) oxidizing the carrier-bound nucleoside-nucleotide of the gen-eral formula VI, obtained in step b) and represented by the for-mula:
R~0 -~ 0 ~o ~1 '
3 I B tVI) R - 0 - P - ~ 0 0 = C ~
in which B', Rl, R2, R3 and C are as defined above, wi-th forma-tion oE phosphotriester groups, d) blocking free primary 5'-OH groups, which have not been re-acted in the reaction according to step b), with permanent pro-tective groups customary in nucleotide chemistry;
e) eliminating the protective group R ;
~) when required repeating steps a) to e) to introduce further nucleoside phosphate or oligonucleoside phosphate units; and g) cleaving the nucleoside-carrier bond and when required elimi-nati.ng protective groups present in the o:L:l.gon-lcl~os.tdc phos-pha-tes \ - 2c -9) ~234060 wh;ch process compr;ses using in step a) as the phosphine derivative of the general formula III a compound in which R3 denotes a group of the formula VII
Y Y
( V I I ) Z -- C -- C --H Y
in which the groups Y, wh;ch can be identical or different, represent hydrogen, methyl and/or ethyl and ~ represents an electron-attracting group, where, in the phosphine der;vat;ve of the formula III, X ;s chlorine, brom;ne, CN or SCN and ~
is CN or SCN, a secondary am;no radical of the formula tVIII) - NR2 (VIII) where the groups R~ are primary, secondary or tertiary alkyl rad;cals hav;ng 1 - 10 carbon atoms, or together form a cycloalkyl radical having 5 - 7Icarbon atoms, wh;ch can con-tain one or two n;trogen, oxygen or sulfur atoms as hetero-atoms, or are ;m;dazole, tr;azole, tetrazole, 3-n;tro-1,2,4-tr;azole, th;azole, pyrrole, benzotr;azole, optionally sub-st;tuted ;n the phenyl mo;ety, or benzohydroxytr;azole, op-t;onally subst;tuted in the phenyl moiety.
` 25 - 2d -~234~6S~ , The invention also provides a protected nucleotide hav-ing the formula:
O ~
I
~o-~-L
where, sl is a protected nucleobase; R1 is H, OH, or a hydroxyl group which is protected by a protective group customary in nucleotide chemistry; R2 iS a protective group;
R is - cl - C - z L is CN, SCN, or NR2; R4 is a primary, secondary or tertiary alkyl radical having 1 - 10 carbon atoms, or where l~2 is a cy-cloalkyl radical having 5 - 7 carbon atoms optionally having one or two nitrogen, oxygen or sulfur atoms as heteroatoms; Y is H, CH3, or CH2CH3; and - 2e -~ .
~L~3~0Çi~
Z i5 a halogen, CN, NO2, phenylthio, phenyl-sulfoxy, or phenylsulfonyl, where the phenyl radicals, may be substituted in the o, o, or ~
positions with a halogen, CN, or NO2 radical, or where the group y -- C -- Z
H
may be replaced by CF3, CC13, or CBr3.
The invention also provides a methocl of preparing oligonucleotides of the general formula:
~< `J
o ~-¦ 0= p -o ~ a OR R
wherein B is a nucleobase, Rl is hydrogen, hy(lroxyl c-r hydroxyl wllicl~ is prot~cted by nucLeosiclc protective groups, and n denotes an integer from 1 to 200, comprising the steps of a) rcacting a nucleotide phosphite represented by the formula:
- 2f -~234~fi~
B' o I
N C C~llCll~O - P--L
wherein B' is a protected nucleobase B, R
is as defined above, R2 is 4,4' dimeth-o~ytrityl or 4,4',4'' trimethoxytrityl; and L is N,N-dimethylamino, N,N~diethyl-amino, N, N-diisopropylamino, or N-morpholino, with a nucleoside bound to a polymeric carrier, 10of the general formula:
~o '~`l O R
15 o= C - ~
wherein s' and Rl are as defined above and C
represents the polymeric carrier to produce a carrier bound nucleoside-nucleotide of the 20formula: .
~ O ~J
~' ~cc;~cl~-O-P--a~o~
, o R~
~, O = C--(3 ~ 2g -1~340t~
wherein B', Rl, R2, R3 and C are as defined above, b) oxidiæing the carrier bound nucleo-side-nucleotide;
c) blocking free primary 5'-OH groups, which have not been reacted in the reaction of step a), with permanent protective groups;
d) eliminating the protective group R2;
f~ repeating steps a) to d) to introduce further nucleoside phosphate or oligo-nucleoside phosphate units; and g) cleaving the nucleoside-carrier bond and optionally eliminating protective groups present in the oligonucleoside phosphates.
~ - 2h -o~ ~
In order to obtaln compounds of the formula ~, In whlch B denotes a nucleobase, for example adenlne (A), guanlne ~G), cytoslne (C), thymlne (T) or uracll (U) or thelr analogs, and R1 denotes hydrogen, hydroxyl or hydroxyl whlch Is protected by the protectlve groups customary In nucleotlde chemlstry, and n denotes an Integer from 1 to 200, accordlng to the Inventlon n varlety of deflned reactlon steps are carrled out, as follows:
a) Reactlon of a nucleoslde of the generai formula I~.
R1 of the general formula ~ can be hydrogen; In thls case the compounds of the formula I are ollgoedeoxy-nucleotldes.
The group R1 can also be hydroxyl or hydroxyl whlch Is, where approprlate, protected by the protectlve group customary In nucleotlde chemJstry. Examples of protectlve groups of thls type are trltyl, monomethoxytrltyl and dImethoxytrltyl, acyl, for example acetyl, benzoyl; tetrahydropyranyl, methoxytetrahydro-pyr~nyl, o-nltrobenzyl ~nd sllyl ethcr3, suc~ ~s~ for ox~mplo, t-butyldlphenylsllyl ethers. A general revlew of the protectlve groups customary In nucleotlde chemlstry to be found In, for example, Tetrahedron 1981, pages 363-369, Lleblgs Ann.Chem. 1978, 839-850, and Nuclelc Aclds Research, Symposlum Serles No. 7, 1980, 39-59.
R2 Is llkewlse a protectlve group customary In nucleo-tlde chemlstry accordlng to the above-mentloned publlcatlons, preferably the acld-lablle 4,4'-dlmethoxytrltyl or 4,4',4"-trlmethoxytrltyl group. B' can llkewlse have a protectlve group customary In nucleotlde chemlstry accordlng to the above-mentloned prlor publlc~tlons.
The nucleoslde of the formula rr Is reacted accordlng to the Inventlon wlth a phosphlne derlvatlve of the general formula ~
In the general formula, X denotes chlorlne~ bromlne, CN
or SCN; L denotes chlorlne, bromlne, CN, SCN or an amlno radlcal of the formula -NR4 (formula Vlll), where the group R4 denote prlmary or secondary or tertlary alkyl radlcals havlng 1-10 carbon atoms, or together denote a cycloalkyl radlcal havlng 5-7 carbon atoms, optlonally wlth alkyl branches, and/or can contaln on~ ~r tw~ nltr~Qn, ~xya~n nnd~or sulfur atoms ns hetero-atoms.
The group L can also form a reactlve heterocycllc radlcal, the Imldazolyl, trlazolyl, tetrazolyl, 3-nltro-1,2,4-trlazolyl, thlazolyl, pyrrolyl, benzotrlazolyl (optlonally wlth substltuents In the phenyl molety) or benzohydroxytrlazolyl (optlonally wlth substltuents In the phenyl rlng) and the llke.
R3 In the phosphlne derlvatlve of the general formula (111) Is, accordlng to the Inventlon, a group of the general formula Vll, whlch can be removed wlth the ald of bases by ~ -elImlnatlon and In whlch Y denotes hydrogen, methyl or ethyl. Z
represents an electron-attractlng group, for example, halogen, such as fluorlne, chlorlne or bromlne, CN or N02. Z can also denote phenyl, phenylthlo, phenylsulfoxy or phenylsulfonyl, It belng posslble for the phenyl radlcals to be substltuted In the o, o'-posltlon and/or p-posltlon wlth halogen, CN or N02. It Is also posslble for one of the groups CF3, CCI3 or CBr3 to replace the group Z C
The reactlon accordlng to step a ta~es place In the presence of an organlc base.
b) Reactlon of the nucleoslde-phosphorous acld derlvatlve, of the formula 1V, obtalned In step a.
~.23~06~
The reactlon of the compound accordlng to formula IV Is carrled out wlth a nucleoslde of the general formula ~ whlch Is bound to a polymerlc carrler. It Is posslble to use soluble or Insoluble, that Is to say crosslInked, polymerlc carrlers, for example modlfled slllca gel, glass, especlally "controlled pore ~In.~ oly~t~r, polynmld~, polyvlnyl nlcohol, polyslloxane, polystryene or the llke. Ester bonds are sultable and preferred for the attachment between the carrler and the nucleoslde, Inclu-dlng those derlved from the levullnyl or ~ -benzoylproplonyl rad-Ical; the latter ester bonds can be cleaved wlth hydrazlne underneutral condltlons. The acld-lablle trltyl ether bond, optlon-ally wlth substltuents In the phenyl rlngs, Is also sultable as a method of attachment, comPare Lleblgs Ann.
1~
~ \
~23~060 Chem. 197~, 959.
c) Oxidation of the carrier-bond nucleotide-nucleo-side, of the general formula VI, obtained ;n step b.
Oxidation leads to a phosphate group; this can be S carried out with, for example, iodine/H20, H202 or organ;c perac;ds or, ;n general, by ox;dation by ;ntro-duction of 0, S or Se.
d) Blocking of free primary 5'-OH groups which have not been reacted in the reaction according to step b (in the product of the formula V).
These free hydroxyl groups are blocked with a per-manent protective group, for example by reaction with acetic anhydride.
e) Elimination of the protective group(s) R2.
The el;m;nat;on ;s carr;ed out us;ng, for example, a proton;c ac;d or Lew;s ac;d, such as ZnBr2 or d;alkyl-alum;nulm chlor;de, when R2 represents a tr;tyl group or a methoxy derivative thereof.
f) Introduction of further nucleoside phosphate or 2û ol;gonucleos;de phosphate units.
Steps a - e can be repeated to introduce at least one nucLeoside phosphate mo;ety. Of course, when oligo-nucleos;de phosphate units are employ~d, the chains are lengthened by more than one nucleoside phosphate unit.
9) EL;m;nat;on of all protective groups.
Th;s elimination can be carried out in such a manner that, using aqueous ammon;a, in one step the N-acyl groups on the heterocyclic bases, the ester bond be-tween the oligonucleotide and the carrier (the latter can, where appropriate, also be cleaved with hydrazine under neutral conditions) and the phosphate protective group are eliminated by ~~elimination in accordance with the gene-ral scheme 1 at the end of the description. An oligo-nucleotide having only a 5'-term;nal trityl protective group is then obtained, and this can be purified directly in a manner known per se, after removal of the volatile base ~ammonia), by high-pressure liquid chromatography (HPLC) on reverse phase material.
The intermediates of the general formula IV accord-ing to claim 1 are new compounds. They are in the form of very stable compounds which can be prepared in the pure form and are easy to manipulate but nevertheless are very re-active in the sense of forming ;nternucleotide bonds.
The use of R3 as a protective group which can be removed by bases via ~-elimination makes it possible for the first t;me to eliminate all the protective groups, apart from the 5'-trityl group, in one step where, in an advan-tageous manner, by the use of volatile bases the desired oligonucleot;de ;s contam;nated with fore;gn mater;als to only a very small extent and thus directly afterwards can be purif;ed by reverse phase HPLC due to the hydrophobic 5'-tr;tyl group which ;s still present.
A further advantage of the process of the ;nven-tion results from the fact that, due to the removal of the protect;ve group by ~-elimination, no attack on the P-atom takes place and thus none of the newly formed inter-nucleotide bonds can be cleaved during the deprotection.
Thus, the process of the invention takes very much less ~3~060 t;me and leads to overall purer products than do the pro-cesses hitherto available.
The ;nvention is ;llustrated in detail below by means of examples, ~he phosphine derivatives used being those in which R3 is a l3~cyanoethyl group. Details of the reaction and physical characteristics of the compounds prepared can be seen in schemes 2 and 3, Table 1, and Figures 1 - 7 at the end of the description.
Example 1:
Preparation of phosphine derivatives of the general formula III:
-Cyanoethyl phosphoramidochloridite:
A general summary of the reaction can be seen in scheme 2.
Apart from some improvements, d;chloro- -cyano-ethoxyphosph;ne (1) is prepared as in Can. J. Chem. 58, 2686 (198û):
300 ml of ether and 79.0 9 (1 moL) of pyr;dine are added through a dropping funnel to 137.5 9 (1.0 mol) of PCl3 ;n a three-neck flask; the m;xture is cooled to -78C
under argon. Then a solution of 71.0 9 ~1 mol) of ~-cyanoethanol ;n 150 ml of dry ether is added dropw;se over the course of 1 to 1.5 hours~ The cooling bath is removed;
stirring is cont;nued at room temperature for a further 3 hours (where necessary, another 3ûO ml of ether are added in order to ensure better st;rrabil;ty). The stirrer and dropping funnel are removed under argon; the mixture is stored at 0C overnight. The solid salts are re-moved under argon; the precipitate is washed twice with ~Z3~060 75 ml of ether each time. The combined organic phases are concentrated in vacuo; the residue is finally dis-tilled in vacuo: boiling point 70 - 75C/0.4 mm Hg.
-Cyanoethyl phosphoramidochloridite (3~:
S A solut;on of 17.2 9 (0.1 mol ) of ~-cyanoethyl phosphorodichloridite (1) in 60 ml of ether is added drop-wise, over the course of 1 to 1.5 hours, to a solution of the N-trimethylsilylated secondary amine tO.1 mol) or secondary am;ne (0.2 mol) ;n 30 ml of ether at -20C
under argon. After st;rr;ng at room temperature for 20 hours, the am;ne hydrochloride is removed; the remaining solution ;s concentrated. The res;due is finally distilled in vacuo in a short-path distillation apparatus.
The physical properties of the compounds thus ob-ta;ned are summar;zed in Table 1.
F;gures 1a, 1b and 1c show 31P NMR spectra ofthree different l~cyanoethyl phosphoramidochloridites.
The N-morpholine derivative is too unstable to heat for distillation to be possible. Nevertheless, the preparation is so pure that the residue can be usecl di-! rectly for the preparation of the activated nucleoside derivatives. The purity ;s usually greater than ~5X
according to the 31p NMR spectra.
Nucleos;de ~-cyanoethyl phosphoram;dites:
The preparation of the appropr;ately protected nucleoside ~-cyanoethyl phosphoramidites can be seen in scheme 3.
The synthesis ;n analogy to Tetrahedron Lett. 22, 1859 (i981), with some improvements, provides good yields.
3.0 mmol of the N-protected 5'-dimethoxytritylated deoxynucleoside are dried azeotropically using THF/toluene~
dissolved ;n 15 ml of dry THF, and 12.0 mmo~ of N,N,N-d;-isopropylethylamine are added. 6.0 mmol of the ~-cyano~
ethyl phosphoram;dochloridite are added dropwise to the solution under argon, with v;gorous stirring~ over the course of 2 minutes. After a short time (2 to 5 minutes), the amine hydrochloride precipitates out. The suspension is st;rred for a further 30 to 40 minutes. The amine hydrochloride is filtered off under argon and thoroughly washed with dry THF (10 to 15 ml). The entire organic phase is concentrated and d;ssolved in argon-saturated ethyl acetate (100 ml). The organic phase is extracted twice with 50 ml each time of argon-saturated 10% aqueous sodium carbonate solution. The organic phases are dried with sod;um sulfate and evaporated under reduced pressure to give a foam. The foam is dissolved in a little ethyl acetate or toluene and precipitated in n-hexane at -78C.
The activated nucleosides are stable for several months when stored at -20C under argon.
Figure 2 shows the 31p NMR spectrum of one of the activated deoxynucleosides.
Synthesis of d~CGGTACCG) 100 mg of "controlled pore glass" tCPG) loaded with a total of 8 umol of N-isobutyryldeoxyguan;ne (com-pare Tetrahedron Lett. 24, 747 t1983)) are consecutively condensed w;th the 5'-d;methoxytr;tylated N-acylated ~-cyanoethyl N,N-diisopropylphosphoramidites of the deoxy-nucleosides C, C, A, T, G, G and C, in each case 20 to 25 1;~34060 equivalents of the phosphoramidite in acetonitrile being act;vated with 75 - 80 equivaLents of sublimed tetrazole.
The condensations are complete within 30 minutes at the most; the coupling yield is greater than 94%. After each condensation, oxidat;on w;th I2lHzO and block;ng of un-reacted 5 -OH groups with acet;c anhydride are carried out.
Then the d;methoxytr;tyl group ;s elim;nated either w;th 3% tr;chloroacetic acid in nitromethane/1% methanol or ZnBr2~n;tromethane/1X H20.
The overall y;eld of the protected octanucleotide at the end of alL condensat;on steps ;s 55% based on carr;er-bound deoxyguanosine.
Complete deprotection and cleavage off from the carr;er ;s ach;eved ;n one step by react;on of the glass beads w;th concentrated aqueous ammonia (3 ml) at 50C
for 16 hours. The glass beads are then thoroughly washed - with 50X aqueous methanol (3 times with 3 ml each ~ime).
The liquid phase is removed by evaporat;on (removal of the methanol) and freeze-dry;ng. Then an al;quot is filtered through a millipore filter and purified by HPLC on RP 18 as can be seen in Figure 3.
The fractions which co~ntain the 5 -dimethoxy-tritylated oligonucleotide are collected; the volatile buffer is removed in a rotary evaporator in vacuo. 1 ml of 80X strength acet;c ac;d is added to the res;due.
After 45 minutes at room temperature, the acetic acid is removed by freeze-dry;ng.
The mater;al thus obta;ned ;s phosphorylated ;n the customary manner (L;eb;gs Ann. Chem. 19?8, 982) w;th ~Z~406~
T4-polynucleotide kinase and ~-32P-ATP. The resulting product is characterized by polyacrylamide gel electro-phoresis comparing with a homo-oligo-dT chain length standard tNucleic Acids Res. 6, 2096 (1979), Figure 4) and by sequencing accord;ng to Figure 5 tLiebigs Ann.
Chem. 1978, 982).
Figures 6a to 6c show the results (HPLC, gel electrophoresis, sequencing) of the synthesis of d(GGGATCCC) using the nucleoside ~-cyanoethyl N,N-dimethylphosphor-amid;tes. Figures 6a to 6c show the results ~HPLC, 9,electrophoresis, sequencing) of the synthesis of d(GGG
ATATCCC) using the nucleoside ~-cyanoethyl N,N-morpho-linophosphoramidites.
The results given ;n Figures 3, 6a and 7a were ob-tained by using a gradient from 10 to 25 vol. % CH3CN,5 min, and 25 to 29 vol. X CH3CN, 30 min, in 0.1 M tri-ethylammonium acetate at pH 7Ø
lZ34061~) ,~ ~
o ~ ~ N `J
O ~t'`J N +
O CL
C ~ N N C_' -- ~ N ~ ~ N
O N I -- I N ~
~ Q E `~ N 00 C- Q ~ O Q ~ N 11') ~ O Q ~ N
t~ E N ~ E ~ N ~
Z N ~ 11 ^--' _ ~ ~ ~ + _ ~
~) ~ X
I ^ ~ a~ Q Vl ~ N I O _ol 0 E ~ N (~J ~ ~
~ O ~ S o~
Q O I ~ N ~ O Q
~ E ~ N I (_~ ~Vl O E ' ~ ~ ~ ~' 0 00 -- ~ I~ I ~ ~ Z C ~, ~ O E ~ I
Q N ~ I Z ~ `O ICL
.~, I O Q ~. Z~ O ~ ~
O N ~ N ~ It~ V) z 1 0 N 1~- ` + -- ~ C
111~ ~ O 001`-- N ~ ~~0 C ~ O
-- O r~ E I IIJ I~) ~
S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '`J ~ Ql O S
O ,~ ~ ~
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S I
C I ~t ~ ~ O
E O _ >~ tO Q ~1 I N ~O ~ ~
S J ~ Z ~ IN E ~ r S E ~ ~ N N
C ~ E ~ N ~ 0 ~ O
O Q ~ ~ Z O -- O
~_ z ~ ~t ~ ~ oO z O r .~,~
O ~ ~ ~ ~~t L
u~ O 1~ 1' Eî ~
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E
J ,~
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S ~ ~ L O
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~ Q L ~ ~ E
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~ C ~Q ~ Q
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_ Q ~ E r~ E Z u~ m ~) O O -- cI r I ~ ~ N
_ ~ ~ . S ~_ .
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in which B', Rl, R2, R3 and C are as defined above, wi-th forma-tion oE phosphotriester groups, d) blocking free primary 5'-OH groups, which have not been re-acted in the reaction according to step b), with permanent pro-tective groups customary in nucleotide chemistry;
e) eliminating the protective group R ;
~) when required repeating steps a) to e) to introduce further nucleoside phosphate or oligonucleoside phosphate units; and g) cleaving the nucleoside-carrier bond and when required elimi-nati.ng protective groups present in the o:L:l.gon-lcl~os.tdc phos-pha-tes \ - 2c -9) ~234060 wh;ch process compr;ses using in step a) as the phosphine derivative of the general formula III a compound in which R3 denotes a group of the formula VII
Y Y
( V I I ) Z -- C -- C --H Y
in which the groups Y, wh;ch can be identical or different, represent hydrogen, methyl and/or ethyl and ~ represents an electron-attracting group, where, in the phosphine der;vat;ve of the formula III, X ;s chlorine, brom;ne, CN or SCN and ~
is CN or SCN, a secondary am;no radical of the formula tVIII) - NR2 (VIII) where the groups R~ are primary, secondary or tertiary alkyl rad;cals hav;ng 1 - 10 carbon atoms, or together form a cycloalkyl radical having 5 - 7Icarbon atoms, wh;ch can con-tain one or two n;trogen, oxygen or sulfur atoms as hetero-atoms, or are ;m;dazole, tr;azole, tetrazole, 3-n;tro-1,2,4-tr;azole, th;azole, pyrrole, benzotr;azole, optionally sub-st;tuted ;n the phenyl mo;ety, or benzohydroxytr;azole, op-t;onally subst;tuted in the phenyl moiety.
` 25 - 2d -~234~6S~ , The invention also provides a protected nucleotide hav-ing the formula:
O ~
I
~o-~-L
where, sl is a protected nucleobase; R1 is H, OH, or a hydroxyl group which is protected by a protective group customary in nucleotide chemistry; R2 iS a protective group;
R is - cl - C - z L is CN, SCN, or NR2; R4 is a primary, secondary or tertiary alkyl radical having 1 - 10 carbon atoms, or where l~2 is a cy-cloalkyl radical having 5 - 7 carbon atoms optionally having one or two nitrogen, oxygen or sulfur atoms as heteroatoms; Y is H, CH3, or CH2CH3; and - 2e -~ .
~L~3~0Çi~
Z i5 a halogen, CN, NO2, phenylthio, phenyl-sulfoxy, or phenylsulfonyl, where the phenyl radicals, may be substituted in the o, o, or ~
positions with a halogen, CN, or NO2 radical, or where the group y -- C -- Z
H
may be replaced by CF3, CC13, or CBr3.
The invention also provides a methocl of preparing oligonucleotides of the general formula:
~< `J
o ~-¦ 0= p -o ~ a OR R
wherein B is a nucleobase, Rl is hydrogen, hy(lroxyl c-r hydroxyl wllicl~ is prot~cted by nucLeosiclc protective groups, and n denotes an integer from 1 to 200, comprising the steps of a) rcacting a nucleotide phosphite represented by the formula:
- 2f -~234~fi~
B' o I
N C C~llCll~O - P--L
wherein B' is a protected nucleobase B, R
is as defined above, R2 is 4,4' dimeth-o~ytrityl or 4,4',4'' trimethoxytrityl; and L is N,N-dimethylamino, N,N~diethyl-amino, N, N-diisopropylamino, or N-morpholino, with a nucleoside bound to a polymeric carrier, 10of the general formula:
~o '~`l O R
15 o= C - ~
wherein s' and Rl are as defined above and C
represents the polymeric carrier to produce a carrier bound nucleoside-nucleotide of the 20formula: .
~ O ~J
~' ~cc;~cl~-O-P--a~o~
, o R~
~, O = C--(3 ~ 2g -1~340t~
wherein B', Rl, R2, R3 and C are as defined above, b) oxidiæing the carrier bound nucleo-side-nucleotide;
c) blocking free primary 5'-OH groups, which have not been reacted in the reaction of step a), with permanent protective groups;
d) eliminating the protective group R2;
f~ repeating steps a) to d) to introduce further nucleoside phosphate or oligo-nucleoside phosphate units; and g) cleaving the nucleoside-carrier bond and optionally eliminating protective groups present in the oligonucleoside phosphates.
~ - 2h -o~ ~
In order to obtaln compounds of the formula ~, In whlch B denotes a nucleobase, for example adenlne (A), guanlne ~G), cytoslne (C), thymlne (T) or uracll (U) or thelr analogs, and R1 denotes hydrogen, hydroxyl or hydroxyl whlch Is protected by the protectlve groups customary In nucleotlde chemlstry, and n denotes an Integer from 1 to 200, accordlng to the Inventlon n varlety of deflned reactlon steps are carrled out, as follows:
a) Reactlon of a nucleoslde of the generai formula I~.
R1 of the general formula ~ can be hydrogen; In thls case the compounds of the formula I are ollgoedeoxy-nucleotldes.
The group R1 can also be hydroxyl or hydroxyl whlch Is, where approprlate, protected by the protectlve group customary In nucleotlde chemJstry. Examples of protectlve groups of thls type are trltyl, monomethoxytrltyl and dImethoxytrltyl, acyl, for example acetyl, benzoyl; tetrahydropyranyl, methoxytetrahydro-pyr~nyl, o-nltrobenzyl ~nd sllyl ethcr3, suc~ ~s~ for ox~mplo, t-butyldlphenylsllyl ethers. A general revlew of the protectlve groups customary In nucleotlde chemlstry to be found In, for example, Tetrahedron 1981, pages 363-369, Lleblgs Ann.Chem. 1978, 839-850, and Nuclelc Aclds Research, Symposlum Serles No. 7, 1980, 39-59.
R2 Is llkewlse a protectlve group customary In nucleo-tlde chemlstry accordlng to the above-mentloned publlcatlons, preferably the acld-lablle 4,4'-dlmethoxytrltyl or 4,4',4"-trlmethoxytrltyl group. B' can llkewlse have a protectlve group customary In nucleotlde chemlstry accordlng to the above-mentloned prlor publlc~tlons.
The nucleoslde of the formula rr Is reacted accordlng to the Inventlon wlth a phosphlne derlvatlve of the general formula ~
In the general formula, X denotes chlorlne~ bromlne, CN
or SCN; L denotes chlorlne, bromlne, CN, SCN or an amlno radlcal of the formula -NR4 (formula Vlll), where the group R4 denote prlmary or secondary or tertlary alkyl radlcals havlng 1-10 carbon atoms, or together denote a cycloalkyl radlcal havlng 5-7 carbon atoms, optlonally wlth alkyl branches, and/or can contaln on~ ~r tw~ nltr~Qn, ~xya~n nnd~or sulfur atoms ns hetero-atoms.
The group L can also form a reactlve heterocycllc radlcal, the Imldazolyl, trlazolyl, tetrazolyl, 3-nltro-1,2,4-trlazolyl, thlazolyl, pyrrolyl, benzotrlazolyl (optlonally wlth substltuents In the phenyl molety) or benzohydroxytrlazolyl (optlonally wlth substltuents In the phenyl rlng) and the llke.
R3 In the phosphlne derlvatlve of the general formula (111) Is, accordlng to the Inventlon, a group of the general formula Vll, whlch can be removed wlth the ald of bases by ~ -elImlnatlon and In whlch Y denotes hydrogen, methyl or ethyl. Z
represents an electron-attractlng group, for example, halogen, such as fluorlne, chlorlne or bromlne, CN or N02. Z can also denote phenyl, phenylthlo, phenylsulfoxy or phenylsulfonyl, It belng posslble for the phenyl radlcals to be substltuted In the o, o'-posltlon and/or p-posltlon wlth halogen, CN or N02. It Is also posslble for one of the groups CF3, CCI3 or CBr3 to replace the group Z C
The reactlon accordlng to step a ta~es place In the presence of an organlc base.
b) Reactlon of the nucleoslde-phosphorous acld derlvatlve, of the formula 1V, obtalned In step a.
~.23~06~
The reactlon of the compound accordlng to formula IV Is carrled out wlth a nucleoslde of the general formula ~ whlch Is bound to a polymerlc carrler. It Is posslble to use soluble or Insoluble, that Is to say crosslInked, polymerlc carrlers, for example modlfled slllca gel, glass, especlally "controlled pore ~In.~ oly~t~r, polynmld~, polyvlnyl nlcohol, polyslloxane, polystryene or the llke. Ester bonds are sultable and preferred for the attachment between the carrler and the nucleoslde, Inclu-dlng those derlved from the levullnyl or ~ -benzoylproplonyl rad-Ical; the latter ester bonds can be cleaved wlth hydrazlne underneutral condltlons. The acld-lablle trltyl ether bond, optlon-ally wlth substltuents In the phenyl rlngs, Is also sultable as a method of attachment, comPare Lleblgs Ann.
1~
~ \
~23~060 Chem. 197~, 959.
c) Oxidation of the carrier-bond nucleotide-nucleo-side, of the general formula VI, obtained ;n step b.
Oxidation leads to a phosphate group; this can be S carried out with, for example, iodine/H20, H202 or organ;c perac;ds or, ;n general, by ox;dation by ;ntro-duction of 0, S or Se.
d) Blocking of free primary 5'-OH groups which have not been reacted in the reaction according to step b (in the product of the formula V).
These free hydroxyl groups are blocked with a per-manent protective group, for example by reaction with acetic anhydride.
e) Elimination of the protective group(s) R2.
The el;m;nat;on ;s carr;ed out us;ng, for example, a proton;c ac;d or Lew;s ac;d, such as ZnBr2 or d;alkyl-alum;nulm chlor;de, when R2 represents a tr;tyl group or a methoxy derivative thereof.
f) Introduction of further nucleoside phosphate or 2û ol;gonucleos;de phosphate units.
Steps a - e can be repeated to introduce at least one nucLeoside phosphate mo;ety. Of course, when oligo-nucleos;de phosphate units are employ~d, the chains are lengthened by more than one nucleoside phosphate unit.
9) EL;m;nat;on of all protective groups.
Th;s elimination can be carried out in such a manner that, using aqueous ammon;a, in one step the N-acyl groups on the heterocyclic bases, the ester bond be-tween the oligonucleotide and the carrier (the latter can, where appropriate, also be cleaved with hydrazine under neutral conditions) and the phosphate protective group are eliminated by ~~elimination in accordance with the gene-ral scheme 1 at the end of the description. An oligo-nucleotide having only a 5'-term;nal trityl protective group is then obtained, and this can be purified directly in a manner known per se, after removal of the volatile base ~ammonia), by high-pressure liquid chromatography (HPLC) on reverse phase material.
The intermediates of the general formula IV accord-ing to claim 1 are new compounds. They are in the form of very stable compounds which can be prepared in the pure form and are easy to manipulate but nevertheless are very re-active in the sense of forming ;nternucleotide bonds.
The use of R3 as a protective group which can be removed by bases via ~-elimination makes it possible for the first t;me to eliminate all the protective groups, apart from the 5'-trityl group, in one step where, in an advan-tageous manner, by the use of volatile bases the desired oligonucleot;de ;s contam;nated with fore;gn mater;als to only a very small extent and thus directly afterwards can be purif;ed by reverse phase HPLC due to the hydrophobic 5'-tr;tyl group which ;s still present.
A further advantage of the process of the ;nven-tion results from the fact that, due to the removal of the protect;ve group by ~-elimination, no attack on the P-atom takes place and thus none of the newly formed inter-nucleotide bonds can be cleaved during the deprotection.
Thus, the process of the invention takes very much less ~3~060 t;me and leads to overall purer products than do the pro-cesses hitherto available.
The ;nvention is ;llustrated in detail below by means of examples, ~he phosphine derivatives used being those in which R3 is a l3~cyanoethyl group. Details of the reaction and physical characteristics of the compounds prepared can be seen in schemes 2 and 3, Table 1, and Figures 1 - 7 at the end of the description.
Example 1:
Preparation of phosphine derivatives of the general formula III:
-Cyanoethyl phosphoramidochloridite:
A general summary of the reaction can be seen in scheme 2.
Apart from some improvements, d;chloro- -cyano-ethoxyphosph;ne (1) is prepared as in Can. J. Chem. 58, 2686 (198û):
300 ml of ether and 79.0 9 (1 moL) of pyr;dine are added through a dropping funnel to 137.5 9 (1.0 mol) of PCl3 ;n a three-neck flask; the m;xture is cooled to -78C
under argon. Then a solution of 71.0 9 ~1 mol) of ~-cyanoethanol ;n 150 ml of dry ether is added dropw;se over the course of 1 to 1.5 hours~ The cooling bath is removed;
stirring is cont;nued at room temperature for a further 3 hours (where necessary, another 3ûO ml of ether are added in order to ensure better st;rrabil;ty). The stirrer and dropping funnel are removed under argon; the mixture is stored at 0C overnight. The solid salts are re-moved under argon; the precipitate is washed twice with ~Z3~060 75 ml of ether each time. The combined organic phases are concentrated in vacuo; the residue is finally dis-tilled in vacuo: boiling point 70 - 75C/0.4 mm Hg.
-Cyanoethyl phosphoramidochloridite (3~:
S A solut;on of 17.2 9 (0.1 mol ) of ~-cyanoethyl phosphorodichloridite (1) in 60 ml of ether is added drop-wise, over the course of 1 to 1.5 hours, to a solution of the N-trimethylsilylated secondary amine tO.1 mol) or secondary am;ne (0.2 mol) ;n 30 ml of ether at -20C
under argon. After st;rr;ng at room temperature for 20 hours, the am;ne hydrochloride is removed; the remaining solution ;s concentrated. The res;due is finally distilled in vacuo in a short-path distillation apparatus.
The physical properties of the compounds thus ob-ta;ned are summar;zed in Table 1.
F;gures 1a, 1b and 1c show 31P NMR spectra ofthree different l~cyanoethyl phosphoramidochloridites.
The N-morpholine derivative is too unstable to heat for distillation to be possible. Nevertheless, the preparation is so pure that the residue can be usecl di-! rectly for the preparation of the activated nucleoside derivatives. The purity ;s usually greater than ~5X
according to the 31p NMR spectra.
Nucleos;de ~-cyanoethyl phosphoram;dites:
The preparation of the appropr;ately protected nucleoside ~-cyanoethyl phosphoramidites can be seen in scheme 3.
The synthesis ;n analogy to Tetrahedron Lett. 22, 1859 (i981), with some improvements, provides good yields.
3.0 mmol of the N-protected 5'-dimethoxytritylated deoxynucleoside are dried azeotropically using THF/toluene~
dissolved ;n 15 ml of dry THF, and 12.0 mmo~ of N,N,N-d;-isopropylethylamine are added. 6.0 mmol of the ~-cyano~
ethyl phosphoram;dochloridite are added dropwise to the solution under argon, with v;gorous stirring~ over the course of 2 minutes. After a short time (2 to 5 minutes), the amine hydrochloride precipitates out. The suspension is st;rred for a further 30 to 40 minutes. The amine hydrochloride is filtered off under argon and thoroughly washed with dry THF (10 to 15 ml). The entire organic phase is concentrated and d;ssolved in argon-saturated ethyl acetate (100 ml). The organic phase is extracted twice with 50 ml each time of argon-saturated 10% aqueous sodium carbonate solution. The organic phases are dried with sod;um sulfate and evaporated under reduced pressure to give a foam. The foam is dissolved in a little ethyl acetate or toluene and precipitated in n-hexane at -78C.
The activated nucleosides are stable for several months when stored at -20C under argon.
Figure 2 shows the 31p NMR spectrum of one of the activated deoxynucleosides.
Synthesis of d~CGGTACCG) 100 mg of "controlled pore glass" tCPG) loaded with a total of 8 umol of N-isobutyryldeoxyguan;ne (com-pare Tetrahedron Lett. 24, 747 t1983)) are consecutively condensed w;th the 5'-d;methoxytr;tylated N-acylated ~-cyanoethyl N,N-diisopropylphosphoramidites of the deoxy-nucleosides C, C, A, T, G, G and C, in each case 20 to 25 1;~34060 equivalents of the phosphoramidite in acetonitrile being act;vated with 75 - 80 equivaLents of sublimed tetrazole.
The condensations are complete within 30 minutes at the most; the coupling yield is greater than 94%. After each condensation, oxidat;on w;th I2lHzO and block;ng of un-reacted 5 -OH groups with acet;c anhydride are carried out.
Then the d;methoxytr;tyl group ;s elim;nated either w;th 3% tr;chloroacetic acid in nitromethane/1% methanol or ZnBr2~n;tromethane/1X H20.
The overall y;eld of the protected octanucleotide at the end of alL condensat;on steps ;s 55% based on carr;er-bound deoxyguanosine.
Complete deprotection and cleavage off from the carr;er ;s ach;eved ;n one step by react;on of the glass beads w;th concentrated aqueous ammonia (3 ml) at 50C
for 16 hours. The glass beads are then thoroughly washed - with 50X aqueous methanol (3 times with 3 ml each ~ime).
The liquid phase is removed by evaporat;on (removal of the methanol) and freeze-dry;ng. Then an al;quot is filtered through a millipore filter and purified by HPLC on RP 18 as can be seen in Figure 3.
The fractions which co~ntain the 5 -dimethoxy-tritylated oligonucleotide are collected; the volatile buffer is removed in a rotary evaporator in vacuo. 1 ml of 80X strength acet;c ac;d is added to the res;due.
After 45 minutes at room temperature, the acetic acid is removed by freeze-dry;ng.
The mater;al thus obta;ned ;s phosphorylated ;n the customary manner (L;eb;gs Ann. Chem. 19?8, 982) w;th ~Z~406~
T4-polynucleotide kinase and ~-32P-ATP. The resulting product is characterized by polyacrylamide gel electro-phoresis comparing with a homo-oligo-dT chain length standard tNucleic Acids Res. 6, 2096 (1979), Figure 4) and by sequencing accord;ng to Figure 5 tLiebigs Ann.
Chem. 1978, 982).
Figures 6a to 6c show the results (HPLC, gel electrophoresis, sequencing) of the synthesis of d(GGGATCCC) using the nucleoside ~-cyanoethyl N,N-dimethylphosphor-amid;tes. Figures 6a to 6c show the results ~HPLC, 9,electrophoresis, sequencing) of the synthesis of d(GGG
ATATCCC) using the nucleoside ~-cyanoethyl N,N-morpho-linophosphoramidites.
The results given ;n Figures 3, 6a and 7a were ob-tained by using a gradient from 10 to 25 vol. % CH3CN,5 min, and 25 to 29 vol. X CH3CN, 30 min, in 0.1 M tri-ethylammonium acetate at pH 7Ø
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O ~t'`J N +
O CL
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t~ E N ~ E ~ N ~
Z N ~ 11 ^--' _ ~ ~ ~ + _ ~
~) ~ X
I ^ ~ a~ Q Vl ~ N I O _ol 0 E ~ N (~J ~ ~
~ O ~ S o~
Q O I ~ N ~ O Q
~ E ~ N I (_~ ~Vl O E ' ~ ~ ~ ~' 0 00 -- ~ I~ I ~ ~ Z C ~, ~ O E ~ I
Q N ~ I Z ~ `O ICL
.~, I O Q ~. Z~ O ~ ~
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~_ z ~ ~t ~ ~ oO z O r .~,~
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u~ O 1~ 1' Eî ~
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E
J ,~
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C ~ E E
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N
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O , N
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~ m
Claims (14)
PROPERTY OR PRIVILEGE IS CLAIMED ARE DEFINED AS FOLLOWS:
1. A process for the preparation of oligonucleotides of the general formula I
(I) in which B denotes a nucleobase, R1 denotes hydrogen, hyd-roxyl or hydroxyl which is protected by the protective groups customary in nucleotide chemistry, and r denotes an integer from 1 to 200, comprising the steps of:
a) reacting nucleoside of the general formula II
(II) in which R1 is defined as above, and R2 denotes a pro-tective group customary in nucleotide chemistry and B' de-notes the nucleobase B protected, where appropriate, by the protective groups customary in nucleotide chemistry, with a phosphine derivative of the general formula III
(III) in which R3 is a protective group which can be eliminated, and X
and L are groups which react with hydroxyl groups in the sugar moieties of the nucleotides of nucleosides, in the presence of a base to thereby form a nucleotide derivative as further defined below, b) reacting the nucleotide derivative of the formula IV obtained in step a) and represented by the formula IV:
(IV) in which B', R1, R2, R3 and L are as defined above, with a nucle-oside, of the general formula V, bound to a polymeric carrier (V) in which B' and Rl are as defined above and C denotes the poly-meric carrier c) oxidizing the carrier-bound nucleoside-nucleotide of the gen-eral formula VI, obtained in step b) and represented by the for-mula:
(VI) in which B', R1, R2, R3 and C are as defined above, with forma-tion of phosphotriester groups, d) blocking free primary 5'-OH groups, which have not been re-acted in the reaction according to step b), with permanent pro-tective groups customary in nucleotide chemistry;
e) eliminating the protective group R2;
f) optionally repeating steps a) to e) to introduce further nucleoside phosphate or oligonucleoside phosphate units; and g) cleaving the nucleoside-carrier bond and when required elimi-nating protective groups present in the oliogonucleoside phos-phates which process comprises using the step a) as the phosphine derivative of the general formula III a compound in which R3 de-notes a group of the formula VII
(VII) in which the groups Y, which can be identical or different, represent hydrogen, methyl and/or ethyl and Z represents an electron-attracting group, where, in the phosphine derivative of the formula III, X is chlorine, bromine, CN or SCN and L
is CN or SCN, a secondary amino radical of the formula (VIII) - NR? (VIII) where the groups R4 are primary, secondary or tertiary alkyl radicals having 1 - 10 carbon atoms, or together form a cycloalkyl radical having 5 - 7 carbon atoms, which can con-tain one or two nitrogen, oxygen or sulfur atoms as hetero-atoms, or are imidazole, triazole, tetrazole, 3-nitro-1,2,4-triazole, thiazole, pyrrole, benzotriazole, optionally sub-stituted in the phenyl moiety, or benzohydroxytriazole, op-tionally substituted in the phenyl moiety.
(I) in which B denotes a nucleobase, R1 denotes hydrogen, hyd-roxyl or hydroxyl which is protected by the protective groups customary in nucleotide chemistry, and r denotes an integer from 1 to 200, comprising the steps of:
a) reacting nucleoside of the general formula II
(II) in which R1 is defined as above, and R2 denotes a pro-tective group customary in nucleotide chemistry and B' de-notes the nucleobase B protected, where appropriate, by the protective groups customary in nucleotide chemistry, with a phosphine derivative of the general formula III
(III) in which R3 is a protective group which can be eliminated, and X
and L are groups which react with hydroxyl groups in the sugar moieties of the nucleotides of nucleosides, in the presence of a base to thereby form a nucleotide derivative as further defined below, b) reacting the nucleotide derivative of the formula IV obtained in step a) and represented by the formula IV:
(IV) in which B', R1, R2, R3 and L are as defined above, with a nucle-oside, of the general formula V, bound to a polymeric carrier (V) in which B' and Rl are as defined above and C denotes the poly-meric carrier c) oxidizing the carrier-bound nucleoside-nucleotide of the gen-eral formula VI, obtained in step b) and represented by the for-mula:
(VI) in which B', R1, R2, R3 and C are as defined above, with forma-tion of phosphotriester groups, d) blocking free primary 5'-OH groups, which have not been re-acted in the reaction according to step b), with permanent pro-tective groups customary in nucleotide chemistry;
e) eliminating the protective group R2;
f) optionally repeating steps a) to e) to introduce further nucleoside phosphate or oligonucleoside phosphate units; and g) cleaving the nucleoside-carrier bond and when required elimi-nating protective groups present in the oliogonucleoside phos-phates which process comprises using the step a) as the phosphine derivative of the general formula III a compound in which R3 de-notes a group of the formula VII
(VII) in which the groups Y, which can be identical or different, represent hydrogen, methyl and/or ethyl and Z represents an electron-attracting group, where, in the phosphine derivative of the formula III, X is chlorine, bromine, CN or SCN and L
is CN or SCN, a secondary amino radical of the formula (VIII) - NR? (VIII) where the groups R4 are primary, secondary or tertiary alkyl radicals having 1 - 10 carbon atoms, or together form a cycloalkyl radical having 5 - 7 carbon atoms, which can con-tain one or two nitrogen, oxygen or sulfur atoms as hetero-atoms, or are imidazole, triazole, tetrazole, 3-nitro-1,2,4-triazole, thiazole, pyrrole, benzotriazole, optionally sub-stituted in the phenyl moiety, or benzohydroxytriazole, op-tionally substituted in the phenyl moiety.
2. The process as claimed in claim 1, in which is used a phosphine derivative of the formula III in which X is chlorine or bromine, and L is a secondary amino radical of the formula (VIII) - NR?
(VIII) where the groups R4 are primary, secondary or tertiary alkyl radicals having 1 - 10 carbon atoms, or together form a cycloalkyl radical having 5 - 7 carbon atoms, which can con-tain one or two nitrogen, oxygen or sulfur atoms as hetero-atoms, or are imidazole, triazole, tetrazole, 3-nitro-1,2,4-triazole, thiazole, pyrrole, benzotriazole, optionally substituted in the phenyl moiety, or benzohydroxytriazole, optionally substituted in the phenyl moiety.
(VIII) where the groups R4 are primary, secondary or tertiary alkyl radicals having 1 - 10 carbon atoms, or together form a cycloalkyl radical having 5 - 7 carbon atoms, which can con-tain one or two nitrogen, oxygen or sulfur atoms as hetero-atoms, or are imidazole, triazole, tetrazole, 3-nitro-1,2,4-triazole, thiazole, pyrrole, benzotriazole, optionally substituted in the phenyl moiety, or benzohydroxytriazole, optionally substituted in the phenyl moiety.
3. The process as claimed in claim 1 or 2, in which is used a phosphine derivative of the formula (III) in which X is chlorine, L is an N,N-dimethylamino, -diethylamino or -diisopropylamino group or N-*norpholino group, and R3 is a cyanoethyl group.
4. A protected nucleotide having the formula:
where, B1 is a protected nucleobase; R1 is H, OH, or a hydroxyl group which is protected by a protective group customary in nucleotide chemistry; R2 is a protective group;
L is CN, SCN, or NH?; R4 is a primary, secondary or tertiary alkyl radical having 1 - 10 carbon atoms, or where R? is a cycloalkyl radical having 5 - 7 carbon atoms which may contain one or two nitrogen, oxygen or sulfur atoms as heteroatoms; Y is H, CH3, or CH2CH3; and Z is a halogen, CN, NO2, phenylthio, phenylsulfoxy, or phenylsulfonyl, where the phenyl radicals, may be substituted in the o, o, or p positions with a halogen, CN, or NO2 radical, or where the group may be replaced by CF3, CCl3, or CBr3.
where, B1 is a protected nucleobase; R1 is H, OH, or a hydroxyl group which is protected by a protective group customary in nucleotide chemistry; R2 is a protective group;
L is CN, SCN, or NH?; R4 is a primary, secondary or tertiary alkyl radical having 1 - 10 carbon atoms, or where R? is a cycloalkyl radical having 5 - 7 carbon atoms which may contain one or two nitrogen, oxygen or sulfur atoms as heteroatoms; Y is H, CH3, or CH2CH3; and Z is a halogen, CN, NO2, phenylthio, phenylsulfoxy, or phenylsulfonyl, where the phenyl radicals, may be substituted in the o, o, or p positions with a halogen, CN, or NO2 radical, or where the group may be replaced by CF3, CCl3, or CBr3.
5. A protected nucleotide as in claim 4, wherein Z is CN.
6. A protected nucleotide as in claim 5, wherein R3 is CH2-CH2-CN.
7. A protected nucleotide as in claim 4, wherein R2 is 4,4'-dimethoxytrityl or 4,4''-trimethoxytrityl.
8. A protected nucleotide having the formula:
where, R1 is H, OH, or a hydroxyl group which is protected by a protective group customary in nucleotide chemistry; R2 is 4,4'dimethoxytrityl or 4,4',4"-trimethoxytrityl, B' is a pro-tected nucleobase; R3 is CH2-CH2-CN; and L is N,N-dimethylamino, N,N-diethylamino, N,N-diisopropylamino, or N-morpholino
where, R1 is H, OH, or a hydroxyl group which is protected by a protective group customary in nucleotide chemistry; R2 is 4,4'dimethoxytrityl or 4,4',4"-trimethoxytrityl, B' is a pro-tected nucleobase; R3 is CH2-CH2-CN; and L is N,N-dimethylamino, N,N-diethylamino, N,N-diisopropylamino, or N-morpholino
9. A method of preparing oligonucleotides of the general formula:
wherein B is a nucleobase, R1 is hydrogen, hydroxyl or hydroxyl which is protected by nucleoside protective groups, and n denotes an integer from 1 to 200, comprising the steps of:
a) reacting a nucleotide phosphite represented by the formula:
wherein B' is a protected nucleobase B, R1 is as defined above, R2 is 4,4' dimeth-oxytrityl or 4,4',4'' trimethoxytrityl; and L is N,N-dimethylamino, N,N-diethyl-amino, N, N-diisopropylamino, or N-morpholino, with a nucleoside bound to a polymeric carrier, of the general formula:
wherein B' and R1 are as defined above and C
represents the polymeric carrier to produce a carrier bound nucleoside-nucleotide of the formula:
wherein B', R1, R2, R3 and C are as defined above, b) oxidizing the carrier bound nucleo-side-nucleotide;
c) blocking free primary 5'-OH groups, which have not been re-acted in the reaction of step a), with permanent protective groups;
d) eliminating the protective group R2;
f) repeating steps a) to d) to introduce further nucleoside phos-phate or oligonucleoside phosphate units; and g) cleaving the nucleoside-carrier bond and when required elimi-nating protective groups present in the oligonucleoside phos-phates.
wherein B is a nucleobase, R1 is hydrogen, hydroxyl or hydroxyl which is protected by nucleoside protective groups, and n denotes an integer from 1 to 200, comprising the steps of:
a) reacting a nucleotide phosphite represented by the formula:
wherein B' is a protected nucleobase B, R1 is as defined above, R2 is 4,4' dimeth-oxytrityl or 4,4',4'' trimethoxytrityl; and L is N,N-dimethylamino, N,N-diethyl-amino, N, N-diisopropylamino, or N-morpholino, with a nucleoside bound to a polymeric carrier, of the general formula:
wherein B' and R1 are as defined above and C
represents the polymeric carrier to produce a carrier bound nucleoside-nucleotide of the formula:
wherein B', R1, R2, R3 and C are as defined above, b) oxidizing the carrier bound nucleo-side-nucleotide;
c) blocking free primary 5'-OH groups, which have not been re-acted in the reaction of step a), with permanent protective groups;
d) eliminating the protective group R2;
f) repeating steps a) to d) to introduce further nucleoside phos-phate or oligonucleoside phosphate units; and g) cleaving the nucleoside-carrier bond and when required elimi-nating protective groups present in the oligonucleoside phos-phates.
10. A method of synthesizing oligonucleotides, compris-ing the steps of:
a) coupling a nucleoside .beta.-cyanoethyl-protected phosphoramidite to a carrier-bound nucleoside to produce a carrier bound nucleo-side-nucleotide having a phosphite triester linkage;
b) oxidizing the phosphite triester form a phosphate triester;
c) when required coupling additional nucleoside .beta.-cyanoethyl -protected phosphoramidites to the carrier bound nucleoside-nucleotide and after each coupling step, oxidizing the resulting phosphite triester to form a phosphate triester, to form a car-rier bound polynucleotide;
d) removing the .beta.-cyanoethyl protecting groups; and e) removing the polynucleotide from the carrier.
a) coupling a nucleoside .beta.-cyanoethyl-protected phosphoramidite to a carrier-bound nucleoside to produce a carrier bound nucleo-side-nucleotide having a phosphite triester linkage;
b) oxidizing the phosphite triester form a phosphate triester;
c) when required coupling additional nucleoside .beta.-cyanoethyl -protected phosphoramidites to the carrier bound nucleoside-nucleotide and after each coupling step, oxidizing the resulting phosphite triester to form a phosphate triester, to form a car-rier bound polynucleotide;
d) removing the .beta.-cyanoethyl protecting groups; and e) removing the polynucleotide from the carrier.
11. A method of claim 10, wherein the nucleoside .beta.-cyanoethyl phosphoramidite is a nucleoside .beta.-cyanoethyl N,N-dimethylphosphoramidite, N,N-diethylphosphoramidite, N,N-dipropyl-phosphoramidite or N,N-morpholino phos-phoramidite.
12. A method of claim 11, wherein the carrier is controlled pore glass.
13. A method of claim 12, wherein the .beta.-cyanoethyl protecting group is removed with simultaneous removal of the polynucleotide from the carrier, by concentrated aqueous ammonia.
14. In a method of polynucleotide synthesis, com-prising sequentially coupling nucleotide phos-phoramidites to produce a polynucleotide, wherein the phosphorus atoms of the nucleotide phosphor-amidites are protected by methyl groups, the improvement wherein the phosphorus protecting group are cyanoethyl groups.
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
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DEP3329892.0 | 1983-08-18 | ||
DE19833329892 DE3329892A1 (en) | 1983-08-18 | 1983-08-18 | METHOD FOR PRODUCING OLIGONUCLEOTIDES |
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CA000461270A Expired CA1234060A (en) | 1983-08-18 | 1984-08-17 | Process for the preparation of oligonucleotides |
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US (1) | US4725677A (en) |
EP (1) | EP0152459B1 (en) |
JP (2) | JPS60502102A (en) |
AT (1) | ATE38386T1 (en) |
AU (1) | AU3313784A (en) |
CA (1) | CA1234060A (en) |
DE (2) | DE3329892A1 (en) |
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WO (1) | WO1985000816A1 (en) |
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1983
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1984
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- 1984-08-10 AT AT84903173T patent/ATE38386T1/en not_active IP Right Cessation
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EP0152459B1 (en) | 1988-11-02 |
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DE3474964D1 (en) | 1988-12-08 |
AU3313784A (en) | 1985-03-12 |
JPH0411555B2 (en) | 1992-02-28 |
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JPH01301691A (en) | 1989-12-05 |
JPS60502102A (en) | 1985-12-05 |
JPS6250479B2 (en) | 1987-10-24 |
ATE38386T1 (en) | 1988-11-15 |
WO1985000816A1 (en) | 1985-02-28 |
US4725677A (en) | 1988-02-16 |
IT1198910B (en) | 1988-12-21 |
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