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Antifungal Azoles: A Comprehensive Survey of their Structures and Properties PDF

301 Pages·1998·2.46 MB·English
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Ludwig Zirngibl Antifiingal Azoles SIEGFRIED A well established partner with a organization for Custom Manufacturing and Services serving the pharmaceutical industry from start to finish WILEY-VCH Antifungal Azoles: A Comprehensive Survey of their Structures and Properties. Ludwig Zirngibl Copyright © 1998 WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA,Weinheim ISBN: 3-527-29487-2 Further Titles of Interest: K. Gubernator, H. Bohm Structure-based Ligand Design (Series: Methods and Principles in Medicinal Chemistry) ca. 200 pages, in color, 1998, ISBN: 3-527-29434-4 M.E.Wilf(Ed.) Burger's Medicinal Chemistry and Drug Discovery over 4000 pages in 5 volumes, 1997, ISBN: 0-471-57561-5 H. A. Staab, H. Bauer, K. M. Schneider Azolides in Organic Synthesis and Biochemistry ca. 500 pages, 1998, ISBN: 3-527-29314-0 Ludwig Zirngibl Antifungal Azoles A Comprehensive Survey of their Structures and Properties WILEY-VCH Weinheim • New York • Chichester • Brisbane • Singapore • Toronto Dr. Ludwig Zirngibl Eisengrubenweg 16 CH-4800 Zofingen Switzerland This book was carefully produced. Nevertheless, author and publisher do not warrant the information contained therein to be free of errors. Readers are advised to keep in mind that statements, data, illustrations, procedural details or other items may inadvertently be inaccurate. Drugs are designated by one or two non-proprietary names followed by one or two examples of protected names but no indication is given about which name is protected. Library of Congress Card No. applied for. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Deutsche Bibliothek Cataloguing-in-Publication Data: Zirngibl, Ludwig: Antifungal azoles : a comprehensive survey of their structures and properties / Ludwig Zirngibl. - Weinheim ; New York ; Chichester ; Brisbane ; Singapore ; Toronto : Wiley-VCH, 1998 ISBN 3-527-29487-2 © WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH, D-69469 Weinheim (Federal Republic of Germany), 1998 Printed on acid-free and chlorine-free paper. All rights reserved (including those of translation into other languages). No part of this book may be reproduced in any form - by photoprinting, microfilm, or any other means - nor transmitted or translated into a machine-readable language without written permission from the publishers. Registered names, trademarks, etc. used in this book, even when not specifically marked as such, are not to be considered unprotected by law. Composition: Kiihn&Weyh Software GmbH, D-79111 Freiburg Printing: betz-druck, D-64291 Darmstadt Bookbinding: GroBbuchbinderei J. Schaffer, D-67269 Grunstadt Cover Illustration: Photograph of Aspergillus niger, courtesy of Prof. Annemarie Polak Printed in the Federal Republic of Germany Contents 1 Introduction 1 Scope, chronology and statistics, beneficial side effects, acknowledgements 2 l-(Hydrogen-, alkyl-, aryl-, heterocyclyl-, arylalkyl-, heterocyclylalkyl-, diphenylalkyl- and trityl)l-H-azoles 7 2.1 1-Hydrogen- and 1-alkyl-azoles 8 2.1.1 Pyrroles and pyrazoles 8 2.1.2 Imidazoles 8 2.1.3 Azoles 10 2.1.4 Triazoles 12 2.1.5 Tetrazoles 12 2.2 1-Aryl-lH-azoles 13 2.2.1 Pyrazoles 13 2.2.2 Imidazoles 13 2.2.3 1,2,3-Triazoles 13 2.3 1-Heteroaryl-lH-azoles 14 2.3.1 Pyrazoles 14 2.3.2 Imidazoles 14 2.3.3 Azoles and triazoles 15 2.4 1-Benzyl-lH-azoles 16 2.4.1 Pyrazoles 16 2.4.2 Imidazoles 16 2.4.3 Azoles 18 2.4.4 Triazoles 18 2.5 Heteroarylmethyl- and heteroaryl-methylen-azoles 20 2.5.1 Imidazoles 20 2.5.2 Azoles 21 2.5.3 Triazoles 22 2.6 l-(2-Phenyl- and 2- heterocyclyl)ethyl-azoles 22 2.6.1 Pyrazoles 22 2.6.2 Imidazoles 22 2.6.3 Azoles 23 2.6.4 Triazoles 24 2.7 l-(x-Halogeno and x,y-dihalogenoalkyl)lH-azoles 25 2.7.1 1-Halogeno- and 1,2-dihalogen-l-azolylalkanes 25 VI Contents 2.7.2 2-Halogeno-l-azolylalkanes 25 2.7.3 3-Halogeno-l-azolylalkanes 26 2.8 l-(x-Arylalkyl)-lH-azoles 26 2.9 l-(Alkenyl and alkinyl)-lH-azoles and their halogen derivatives .... 26 2.9.1 l-(l-Alkenyl)azoles 26 2.9.1.1 l-(l-Alkenyl)imidazoles 26 2.9.1.2 l-(l-Alkenyl)-lH-triazoles 27 2.9.2 1-Styrylazoles 28 2.9.3 l-(Allyl- and l-propargyl)-l-azoles and their homologs 30 2.9.3.1 1-Allyl IH-azoles 30 2.9.3.2 1-Propynyl-lH-azoles 31 2.9.3.3 l-(But-3-en-l-yl)azoles 32 2.10 1-Diphenylmethyl-lH-imidazoles 32 2.10.1 l-[l-Phenyl-l-(4-substituted phenyl)methylimidazoles 32 2.10.2 Biphenylylphenylmethyl-lH-imidazoles 32 2.10.3 Vinylogs of 1-diphenylmethyl-lH-azoles 34 2.10.4 l-(2,2-Diphenylethyl)-l-H-azoles 34 2.11 Heterocyclic analogs of l-(diphenyl)methyl-lH-azoles 35 2.11.1 l-(Heterocyclyl-phenyl)methyl-lH-azoles 35 2.11.2 l-Di(heterocyclyl)methyl-lH-azoles 37 2.11.3 Heterocyclic analogs of l-(biphenylyl-phenyl)methyl-lH-azoles 37 2.11.4 Di-heterocyclic analogs of l-(biphenylyl-phenyl)methyl-lH-azoles ... 38 2.12 1-Trityl-lH-imidazoles 38 2.12.1 Clotrimazole: Chemical and pharmaceutical aspects 38 2.12.2 Clotrimazole: microbiological activity 40 2.12.3 Flutrimazole 40 2.12.4 Further close analogs of Clotrimazole 41 2.13 1-Trityl-l-H-azoles with heterocycles replacing phenyl 41 2.14 Tricyclic analogs of 1-diphenylmethyl-lH-azoles 42 3 l-(Mono- di- and trihydroxyalkyl- and alkenyl)-lH-azoles, their thio analogs and derivatives 45 3.1 Derivatives of l-(hydroxymethyl)-lH-azoles and their thio derivatives 46 3.1.1 l-(Hydroxymethyl)-lH-pyrazoles and -imidazoles 46 3.1.2 l-(Hydroxymethyl)-lH-triazoles, their ethers, oximino ethers and esters 47 3.1.3 1-Alkyloxymethyl- and 1-alkylthiomethyl-imidazolium compounds . . 49 3.2 l-(2-Hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles 50 3.2.1 a-Substituted l-(2-hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles 50 3.2.2 a,cc-Disubstituted l-(2-hydroxyalkyl)-l-H-azoles 50 Contents VII 3.2.2.1 a,cc-Di(halogenalkyl) l-(2-hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles 50 3.2.2.2 oc-Alkyl, cycloalkyl, alkenyl and halogenoalkyl-, a-aryl or heteroaryl-l-(2-hydroxyalkyl)4H-azoles 51 3.2.2.3 a-Alkyl-, a-arylmethyl- and a-heterocyclylmethyl-l-(2-hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles 53 3.2.2.4 a-Alkyl- or -aryl-, a-(2-arylethyl)l-(2-hydroxyalkyl) azoles and unsaturated analogs 54 3.2.2.5 a,a-Diaryl-l-(2-hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles and related heteroaryl compounds 55 3.2.2.6 a-Aryl-a-arylmethyl-l-(2-hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles 57 3.2.2.7 a-Aryl-a-heterocyclylmethyl-l-(2-hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles 58 3.2.2.8 Fluconazole: Development strategy, pharmaceutical and pharmacokinetic aspects 59 3.2.2.9 Fluconazole: Preclinical and clinical aspects, resistance 60 3.2.2.10 Close relatives of fluconazole 61 3.2.2.11 a-Aryl-a-heterocyclylalkyl-l-(2-hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles; further relatives of fluconazole 62 3.2.2.12 a-Bis-arylalkyl-l-(2-hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles and heteroaryl analogs 63 3.2.3 cc,p-Disubstituted l-(2-hydroxyalkyl)- IH-azoles 64 3.2.3.1 a-Alkyl-, (3-(alkyl, aryl- or aralkyl)-l-(2-hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles .... 64 3.2.3.2 a-(Aryl or aralkyl), (3-(alkyl, aryl or aralkyl)-l-(2-hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles 65 3.2.4 a,a,p- and a,(3,(i-trisubstituted, and a,a-p,(5-tetrasubstituted l-(2-hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles 65 3.2.5 l-(2-Hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles with a- and/or (3-carbon as part of a cycloalkane 66 3.3 Ethers of 2-hydroxyalkyl-lH-azoles 68 3.3.1 a-Substituted l-(2-alkoxyalkyl and 2-alkenoxyalkyl)-lH-azoles 68 3.3.1.1 a-Substituted [2-functionally substituted alkoxy)]-lH-azoles 70 3.3.2 l-(2-Aryl- or heterocyclyl-oxy)alkyl-lH-azoles 70 3.3.3 l-[2-(Halogenophenyl)]methyloxy)alkyl-lH-imidazoles; the econazole/miconazole family 70 3.3.3.1 General aspects 70 3.3.3.2 Econazole and miconazole: Chemical and pharmaceutical aspects ... 71 3.3.3.3 Econazole and miconazole: Preclinical and clinical aspects 72 3.3.3.4 Isoconazole and other close relatives 73 3.3.3.5 Further l-(2-subst. phenylmethyloxy)-alkyl-lH-azoles related to miconazole 73 3.3.3.6 l-(2-Heterocyclylalkoxy)alkyl-lH-azoles 74 3.3.4 p-Aryl-l(2-hydroxyethyl)-lH-azole ethers 75 3.3.5 Cyclic analogs of l(2-hydroxyalkyl)-alkyl-lH-azole ethers 76 3.4 Thioanalogs of the econazole/miconazole family 76 3.4.1 l-(l-(2-Alkylthio)alkyl-lH-azoles 76 VIII Contents 3.4.2 l-(2-Aryl- or heterocyclyl-thio)alkyl-lH-azoles 77 3.4.3 l-(2-Benzylthio)alkyl-lH-azoles 77 3.5 Esters and carbamates of l-(2-hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles 78 3.6 l-(3-Hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles, their thio analogs, homologs and derivatives 79 3.6.1 l-(3-Hydroxyalkyl)4H-azoles and their ethers 79 3.6.2 Homologs and cyclic analogs of l-(3-hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles 80 3.7 l-(x-Hydroxy-l-alkenyl)-lH-azoles 81 3.7.1 l-(l-Hydroxy-alken-l-yl)-lH-azoles, their ethers and homologs 81 3.7.2 l-[2-(Alkoxy- or alkylthio)-ethenyl]-lH-azoles 82 3.7.3 l-(2-Aryloxy-alkyloxy)-(l-alkenyl)-lH-azoles 84 3.7.4 1- and 2-Azol-l-yl-l-propen-3-ols 85 3.7.5 a-(Azol-l-ylmethyl)-allylalcohols and their derivatives 87 3.7.6 a-(Azol-l-ylmethyl)propargyl alcohols 88 3.7.7 Cyclic analogs of azolyl-vinyl-carbinols 89 3.8 l-(l,2-Dihydroxy-alkyl)-lH-azoles, their derivatives and analogs .... 90 3.8.1 Monoderived l-(l,2-dihydroxy-alkyl)-lH-azoles 90 3.8.2 l-(l-Thio-2-hydroxyalkyl)-lH-azole derivatives 94 3.9 l-(l-subst. Phenoxy-2-hydroxy-alkyl)-lH-azole esters and carbamates 94 3.10 l-(2,2- and 3,3-Dihydroxy- and dithioalkyl)- IH-azoles semiketals and ketals ; 95 3.10.1 l-(2,2-Dihydroxyalkyl)-lH-azole semiketals and ketals 95 3.10.2 l-(2,2-Dithioalkyl)-lH-imidazole semiketals and ketals 96 3.10.3 l-(3,3-Dihydroxyalkyl)-lH-azole ketals 96 3.11 l-(x,y-Di- and x,y,z-Trihydroxyalkyl)-lH- azoles, their ethers, thioethers and analogs 96 3.11.1 l-(2,3-Dihydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles and their ethers 96 3.11.2 Cyclic and thio analogs of l-(2,3-dihydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles 99 3.11.3 l-(2-Hydroxy-3-thio-alkyl)lH-azole derivatives 100 3.11.4 l-(2,x-Dihydroxy-alkyl)-lH-azoles and their thio and cyclic analogs 103 3.11.5 2-[(lH-Azol-l-yl)-l,x-dihydroxyalkanes and their thio analogs 104 3.11.6 l-(x,y,z-Trihydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles and their thio analogs 105 3.11.7 2-(x,y,z-Trihydroxyalkyl)-lH-azoles and their thio analogs 106 3.12 l-(Dihydroxyalkenyl- and alkinyl)-lH-azoles 106 3.12.1 l-(x,y-Dihydroxyalkenyl)-lH-azoles, their thio derivatives and cyclic analogs 106 3.12.2 x-(y,z-Dihydroxy-alkinyl-lH-azoles and derivatives 107 3.13 l-(l,2-Oxidoethyl)-lH-azoles 107 3.14 l-(x,y-Oxido-alk-z-enyl)-lH-azoles 108 Contents IX 3.15 w-(x-Hydroxy-y,z-oxidoalkyl)-lH-azoles 109 3.16 Azolylmethyl-oxetanes 109 4 l-(Oxo-alkyl-, oxo-alkenyl, hydroxyalkylcarbonyl and dioxoalkyl)-lH-azoles and their derivatives Ill 4.1 IH-Azol-l-ylmethyl-ketones 112 4.2 2-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-ethyl-ketones 113 4.3 x-(lH-Azol-l-yl)alkyl-y,z-diketones 115 4.4 x-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-l-alkene-y-ones 116 4.4.1 l-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-l-alkene-3-ones and cyclic analogs 116 4.4.2 2-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-l-alken-3-ones 117 4.4.3 2-(lH-Azol-l-ylmethyl)-l-alken-3-ones 118 4.4.4 3-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-l-alken-4-ones 118 4.4.5 4-(l-H-Azol-l-yl)-l-alken-3-ones 118 4.4.6 4-(lH-Azolyl-l-yl)-l-alken-5-ones 119 4.4.7 6-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-l-alken-7-ones 119 4.5 l-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-x-hydroxyalkan-y-als or-ones and derivatives 119 4.5.1 l-(lH-Azolyl-l-hydroxy)alkan-2-one ethers 119 4.5.1.1 l-(lH-Imidazolyl-phenoxy)alkan-2-ones 119 4.5.1.2 l-(lH-Triazolyl-l-phenoxy)alkan-2-ones and analogs 120 4.5.1.3 l-(lH-Azol-l-yl-l-hydroxy)alkan-2-ones, their thio analogs and derivatives 121 4.5.2 l-(Azol-l-yl)-2-hydroxyalkan-x-ones 121 4.5.3 l-(Azol-l-yl)-3-hydroxy-2-ketone ethers 123 4.6 2-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-x-hydroxy or x,x'- dihydroxyalkane-y-ones, their thio analogs and derivatives 123 4.6.1 2-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-l-hydroxy-alkan-3-ones and their thio analogs .... 123 4.6.2 2-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-l-hydroxyalkan-4-ones 123 4.6.3 2-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-4-hydroxyalkan-l-one ethers 124 4.6.4 l-(Azol-l-ylmethyl)-l,2-dihydroxy-alkyl 3-aldehyde derivatives 124 4.7 l-(l,2-Diacyrvinyl)azoles, IH-azolyl-vinyldiacetals, and -thioketals . . . 125 4.8 l-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-l-hydroxyalkyl-3-ketones with other functions in oc'-position 125 4.9 l-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-2-hydroxyethylz-aldehydes or -ketones, their ethers and thio analogs 126 4.9.1 l-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-2-hydroxyalkyl 3-aldehyde acetals 126 4.9.2 l-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-2-hydroxyethyl-3-ketones 126 4.10 x-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-l-hydroxyalkyl/ or 1-hydroxyalkenyl-z-ketones .... 127 4.10.1 2-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-l-hydroxyalkyl-3-ketones 127 4.10.2 x-(lH-Azol-l-yl)-l-hydroxyalkyl-z-ketones 127

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Azoles are central ingredients in many drugs. They play an important role in the fight against skin deseases and the secondary symptoms of AIDS. They are also used in the protection of plants and in industry (leather, wool, fibers). The rapid development in this field affords a comprehensive handboo
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