Six-membered and Higher Heterocyclic Rings
Introduction
- Previous video covered three to five-membered heterocyclic rings and their nomenclature.
- Current focus: six-membered and higher heterocyclic rings, their nomenclature, and numbering.
Six-Membered Ring Systems
- Pyridine: Six-membered ring with one nitrogen atom (hetero atom).
- 2H-pyran: Six-membered ring with one oxygen atom at the second position, which is saturated (indicated as 2H).
Six-Membered Rings with Two Hetero Atoms
- Pyrazine: Nitrogens at 1st and 2nd positions.
- Naming: Pyridine with an extra nitrogen. Pyrid + az + ine = Pyrazine.
- Pyrimidine: Nitrogens at 1st and 3rd positions.
- Naming: Pyr + imid + ine = Pyrimidine.
- Pyridazine: Nitrogens at 1st and 4th positions.
- Naming: Pyr + az + ine = Pyridazine.
6+5 Membered Ring Systems
- Benzo derivatives: Fusion of benzene with five-membered heterocycles.
- Indole: Benzene fused with pyrrole.
- Benzofuran: Benzene fused with furan.
- Benzothiophene: Benzene fused with thiophene.
- Benzimidazole: Benzene fused with imidazole.
- Benzoxazole: Benzene fused with oxazole.
- Benzothiazole: Benzene fused with thiazole.
6+6 Membered Ring Systems
- Quinoline: Nitrogen at the 1st position.
- Isoquinoline: Nitrogen at the 2nd position.
- Examples: Found in drugs like chloroquine, mefloquine, and muscle relaxant papaverine.
- Quinoxaline: Two nitrogens at 1st and 2nd positions.
- Cinnoline: Two nitrogens at 1st and 3rd positions.
- Phthalazine: Two nitrogens at 2nd and 3rd positions.
- Example: Found in vasodilator drug hydralazine.
Higher Ring Systems (6+7 Membered Rings)
- Benzodiazepine: Seven-membered ring with nitrogen at positions 1 and 4.
- Example: Common in drugs like diazepam (Valium).
- Benzothiazepine: Seven-membered ring with sulfur and nitrogen.
- Naming: Benzo + thia + zepine.
- Phenothiazine: Tri-cyclic system with sulfur and nitrogen.
- Example: Found in antipsychotic drugs like chlorpromazine.
Complex Ring Systems
- 9H-Purine: Fusion of imidazole and pyrimidine rings.
- Nitrogen at 9th position.
- Example: Found in DNA and RNA.
Summary
- Various heterocyclic ring systems exist and have specific nomenclature rules.
- Prefixes and suffixes help in naming complex ring systems.
- Fusion of rings leads to specific well-known names for derivatives.
- Remembering these can be simplified by breaking down the names and deriving from base structures.
- Practical importance in pharmacology and drug design.
Remember: Practice naming and numbering these compounds, and refer to common examples to solidify understanding. Share knowledge and keep engaging with the material for better retention.