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Industrial Biotransformations

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84<br />

3 Retrosynthetic Biocatalysis<br />

3.21<br />

Cyclic Compounds<br />

O<br />

X<br />

X R'<br />

R H<br />

X= O, CH 2<br />

monooxygenase<br />

cyclase<br />

lyase<br />

Lactones can be formed from ketones under enzymatic Baeyer–Villiger reaction conditions<br />

[58], or enzymatic macrocyclization, commonly seen in the biosynthesis of natural<br />

products, where the hetero atom X can be oxygen, nitrogen [59].<br />

Intramolecular lyases can give similar products [60].<br />

3.22<br />

Carbohydrates<br />

glycosyltransferase<br />

sugar-XR sugar-OUTP (or TDP) + RXH<br />

X = O, S, NH, C -<br />

glycosidase<br />

sugar1-sugar2 sugar1-OH + X-sugar2<br />

X = p-nitrophenyl, halo<br />

There are many glycosyltransferases available for the synthesis of carbohydrates. The<br />

nucleophiles can be alcohol (the most common type), thiol, amine or even carbanions.<br />

The reversal hydrolytic reactions are catalyzed by glycosidases [61]. When activated sugars<br />

are used, disaccharides can be prepared on a large scale by glycosidases.<br />

XH<br />

R<br />

O<br />

O<br />

SR<br />

X<br />

H<br />

R'

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