Sulfoximines Synthesis, Transformation and Applications

This book provides an easy to understand explanation of sulfoximines, explaining how they are made, structural complexities, and how they are used, especially in medicinal chemistry. You will learn new ways to synthesize these compounds and discover how they can help in drugs discovery and development. Key topics include how to synthesize sulfoximines, cyclic sulfoximines, their special properties, and their applications. These compounds are important because they can lead to new and more effective drugs. Understanding sulfoximines can help researchers develop better treatments for various diseases. This work addresses the challenge of finding better methods for drug discovery. By offering clear explanations and practical examples, it helps bridge the gap between theory and practice. The focus on sulfoximines’ unique qualities and their potential in medicine makes this book a valuable resource for anyone in the pharmaceutical field. Special features include clear visuals, detailed schemes, and an easy-to-follow approach that makes complex ideas simple. This book is suitable for researchers, chemists, and students. It guides readers through the world of sulfoximines, helping them understand their importance in modern drugs. Whether you are an experienced researcher or a student, this guide will help you explore the latest advancements in sulfoximine chemistry.

Synthesis of sulfoximines and cyclic sulfoximines.- Transformation of sulfoximines and cyclic sulfoximines.- Application of sulfoximines and cyclic sulfoximines.- Conclusions and outlook.

Professor Qingle Zeng was born in 1970 in Zhangzhou, China. In 2002, he received his Ph.D. from the Chengdu Institute of Organic Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences. He was an industrial postdoctoral fellow in pharmaceutical sciences at Chengdu Diao Pharmaceutical Group and Sichuan University (2002–2004) and in chemistry at Xiamen University (2004–2006). In 2006, he joined the faculty of Chengdu University of Technology as an associate professor (2006–2007) and then as a full professor (2008–2009). During 2008–2009, he worked as a visiting scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research interests are focused on organosulfur chemistry, chiral synthesis, the synthesis of drugs and intermediates, and mineral chemistry. He has published more than 170 peer-reviewed journal papers.  

Alex Adonis Nking’wa received his master's degree in materials science and engineering from the University of Science and Technology Beijing in 2023 and a holder of bachelor degree in chemical process engineering. He is interested in research in rare earth metals, organic chemistry, corrosion, alloys, and coatings. He has published three journal papers.