Copper-Catalyzed Oxidative α-Double Bond Construction in α-Amino Carbonyl Compounds via Homocoupling with Arylamine Release.

Herein, we present a copper-catalyzed method for oxidative α-double bond formation in α-amino ketone compounds using DTBP as the oxidant. This process, involving homocoupling of α-amino radicals and arylamine release, efficiently produces a series of enaminone skeletons. The strategy has a broad substrate scope and functional group tolerance. In particular, arylamines bearing electron-rich substituents exhibit a pronounced reactivity. This approach facilitates the synthesis of diverse enaminones, enabling the efficient construction of nitrogen-containing heterocycles.

Photoinduced copper catalyzed nitrogen-to-alkyl radical relay Sonogashira-type coupling of o-alkylbenzamides with alkynes.

This report describes a copper-catalyzed, photoinduced N-to-alkyl radical relay Sonogashira-type reactions at benzylic sites in o-alkylbenzamides with alkynes. The process employs an N-to-alkyl radical mechanism, initiated through the copper-catalyzed reductive generation of nitrogen radicals. Radical translocation is facilitated by a 1,5-hydrogen atom transfer (1,5-HAT), leading to the formation of translocated carbon radicals. These radicals are then subjected to copper-catalyzed alkynylation. The methodology exhibits broad sub-strate scope and applicability to the synthesis of complex natural products.

Clinical analysis of 45 cases of perforation were identified during endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography procedure.

Background: Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) has become an important method to diagnose and treat biliary-pancreatic diseases. Perforations are infrequent but serious complications can occur during ERCPs. However, it is unclear which patients are suitable for surgery and when these patients should receive surgery. Aim: To analyze the outcome of 45 patients with endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) related perforation. Materials and methods: We retrospectively reviewed all 45 patients with ERCP-related perforation between January 2003 and December 2017, and observed the location and causes of perforation, treatment strategies, and mortality. Results: Twenty thousand four hundred and seventy-nine patients received ERCP procedures from January 2003 to December 2017 in our digestive endoscopy center. Forty-five patients suffered from ERCP-related perforations. The incidence rate of ERCP-related perforations was 0.22%. Twenty-six patients suffered from periampullary perforations, 15 patients suffered from duodenal wall perforations, 1 patient suffered from a fundus perforation, 1 patient suffered from a residual gallbladder duct perforation, 1 patient suffered from a papillary diverticulum perforation, and 1 patient suffered from an intrahepatic bile duct perforation. Six patients with duodenal perforations underwent surgery, and the other patients received conservative treatment. One patient with a duodenal perforation and ERCP-related pancreatitis died of heart failure, and all the other patients recovered. The mortality rate was 2.2%. Conclusion: Endoscopic closure is seen as the first method for treating Stapfer type I perforations in the early phase, and surgery is seen as a remedial method when local treatment was failed. The Stapfer type II to type IV perforations can recover by conservative treatment.