Joseph E. Banning
University of Kansas
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Featured researches published by Joseph E. Banning.
Organic Letters | 2010
Anthony R. Prosser; Joseph E. Banning; Marina Rubina; Michael Rubin
A chemo- and diastereoselective protocol for the formal nucleophilic substitution of 2-bromocyclopropylcarboxamides with secondary amides is described. This method allows for convergent and highly selective synthesis of trans-β-aminocyclopropane carboxylic acid derivatives.
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 2009
Bassam K. Alnasleh; William M. Sherrill; Marina Rubina; Joseph E. Banning; Michael Rubin
A highly diastereoselective formal nucleophilic substitution of bromocyclopropanes with oxygen- and nitrogen-based nucleophiles was demonstrated. The reaction proceeds via a base-assisted dehydrohalogenation producing a cyclopropene intermediate, which subsequently undergoes addition of a pronucleophile across the strained double bond. Very high chemoselectivity toward addition of primary and secondary alkoxides, as well as N-nucleophiles, in the presence of tert-butoxide base was observed, whereas phenoxides did not undergo addition under these reaction conditions. Facial selectivity of the addition can be efficiently controlled either by sterics or through a directing effect of an amide, carboxylate, and an o-aminomethylphenol function. Employment of tethered optically active amino alcohols as pronucleophiles allowed for efficient assembly of homochiral bicyclic compounds.
Journal of Organic Chemistry | 2011
Joseph E. Banning; Anthony R. Prosser; Bassam K. Alnasleh; Jason Smarker; Marina Rubina; Michael Rubin
A diastereoconvergent formal nucleophilic substitution of bromocyclopropanes with oxygen- and sulfur-based nucleophiles is described. The reaction proceeds via in situ formation of a highly reactive cyclopropene intermediate and subsequent diastereoselective addition of a nucleophile across the strained C═C bond. Three alternative means of controlling the diastereoselectivity of addition have been demonstrated: (1) thermodynamically driven epimerization of enolizable carboxamides, (2) steric control by bulky substituents, and (3) directing effect of carboxamide or carboxylate functions.
Journal of Organic Chemistry | 2013
Joseph E. Banning; Jacob Gentillon; Pavel Ryabchuk; Anthony R. Prosser; Andrew Rogers; Andrew J. Edwards; Andrew Holtzen; Ivan A. Babkov; Marina Rubina; Michael Rubin
A highly chemo- and diastereoselective protocol toward amino-substituted donor-acceptor cyclopropanes via the formal nucleophilic displacement in bromocyclopropanes is described. A wide range of N-nucleophiles, including carboxamides, sulfonamides, azoles, and anilines, can be efficiently employed in this transformation, providing expeditious access to stereochemically defined and densely functionalized cyclopropylamine derivatives.
Organic Letters | 2010
Joseph E. Banning; Anthony R. Prosser; Michael Rubin
A new, general, and chemoselective protocol for the formal nucleophilic substitution of 2-bromocyclopropylcarboxamides is described. A wide range of alcohols and phenols can be employed as pronucleophiles in this transformation, providing expeditious access to trans-cyclopropanol ethers. A new mode of the selectivity control through a thermodynamic equilibrium is realized, alternative to the previously described steric and directing modes.
Archive | 2016
William M. Sherrill; William M. Sickels; Eric James Bukowski; Eric C. Johnson; Joseph E. Banning
Archive | 2016
Joseph E. Banning; William M. Sherrill; Eric C. Johnson; Jesse J. Sabatini
Archive | 2014
William M. Sherrill; Joseph E. Banning
Archive | 2014
William M. Sherrill; Eric C. Johnson; Joseph E. Banning
e-EROS Encyclopedia of Reagents for Organic Synthesis | 2010
Joseph E. Banning; Marina Rubina; Michael Rubin