Allylic alcohols in borrowing hydrogen catalysis: from simple substrates to complex molecules

Michaël Vaglio-Pret; Mattéo Favre; Milly Ogden; Amélie Kochem; Adrien Quintard

doi:10.1039/d6qo00148c

January 1, 2026Organic Chemistry FrontiersOpen Access

Allylic alcohols in borrowing hydrogen catalysis: from simple substrates to complex molecules

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Key Points

To explore the role of allylic alcohols in borrowing hydrogen catalysis for synthesizing complex molecules.
Investigated borrowing hydrogen reactions using allylic alcohols as substrates.
Analyzed the alkylation of amines and ketones through catalysis.
Assessed the efficiency and environmental impact of the reactions.
Demonstrated effective conversion of simple substrates into complex molecules.
Highlighted the sustainability of using allylic alcohols in these reactions.

Implication

Borrowing hydrogen reactions create complex molecules from simple substrates, indicating a green synthetic approach.

Abstract

Borrowing hydrogen reactions are among the greenest approaches for creating complex molecules from simple materials. The most established borrowing hydrogen transformations are the alkylation of amines and ketones using alcohols...

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Cite This Study

Vaglio-Pret et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69d1fc8ea79560c99a0a22b3 https://doi.org/10.1039/d6qo00148c

View Full Paper

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Allylic alcohols in borrowing hydrogen catalysis: from simple substrates to complex molecules

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

Allylic alcohols in borrowing hydrogen catalysis: from simple substrates to complex molecules

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

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