Therapeutic Importance of Benzothiazole: Review
Gupta Akhilesh1* and Rawat Swati2
1Kunwar Haribansh Singh College of Pharmacy, Jaunpur (U.P.)
2Shri Bhagwan College of Pharmacy, Aurangabad (M.S.)
*Corresponding Author E-mail: akhileshgupta81@rediffmail.com
ABSTRACT:
Benzothiazole belongs to an important class of heterocyclic compounds and exhibits a wide range of biological properties and due to its potent and significant pharmacological activities. The present review deals with the various benzothiazole derivatives reported to focus their therapeutic importance.
KEYWORDS: Benzohaterocycles, Benzothiazole, Cyclization
Benzothiazole is a privileged bicyclic ring system. Due to their potent and significant biological activities it has great pharmaceutical importance; hence, synthesis of this compound is of considerable interest. The small and simple benzothiazole nucleus if present in compounds involved in research aimed at evaluating new products that possess interesting biological activities. Basically 2-substitued benzothiazole has emerged in its usage as a core structure in the diversified therapeutically applications. The studies of structure–activity relationship interestingly reveal that change of the structure of substituent group at C-2 position commonly results the change of its bioactivity. Among those 2-substituted benzothiazole derivatives with fluorine substituted molecules have already received considerable attention due to their potential bioactivities1. Since benzothiazoles shows multiple therapeutic values, in 1950s, Since then the medicinal chemists have not taken active interest in this chemical family, although they have been known from ages to be biologically active2 but as the Riluzole3 (6-trifluoro-2-benzothiazolamine) was discovered benzothiazole derivatives have been studied extensively and found to have diverse chemical reactivity and broad spectrum of biological activity viz antitumor, antitubercular, antimalarial, anticonvulsant anthelmintic, analgesic, anti-inflammatory, antifungal, a topical carbonic anhydrase inhibitor an antihypoxic, an anti-nematode, a dual inhibitor of thromboxan A-2 synthatase and selective and reversible inhibitor of monoamine oxidase type A (MAO-A)
Benzothiazoles of Therapeutic Interest
The 2-Substituted Benzothiazoles found to possess broad spectrum of pharmacological activity of clinical importance.
Anticancer agents:
Schnus., Rodney.C4., and co-workers synthesized N-(5-fluoro benzothiazol 2-yl)-2-guanidino thiazole 4-carboxamide (01, 02) as systematic antitumor agents against Lewis lung carcinoma. Jagabandhu Das5 and coworkers synthesized 2-{[(tert-butylamino) carbonyl] amino}-N-(2-chloro-6-methylphenyl)-1, 3-benzothiazole-6-carboxamide (03) for anti cancer activity. Hutchinson Ian6, reported 3′-cyano and 3′-alkynyl-substituted 2-(4′-aminophenyl) benzothiazole (04) for anticancer activity. Linhong Jin7, reported synthesis of N-(benzothiazole-2-yl)-1-(fluorophenyl)-O, O-dialkyl-α-aminophosphonate (05) for anticancer activity. Stanton Hon8 and coworkers reported synthesis of 2-[6-(trifluoromethoxy)-1, 3-benzothiazol-2-yl]-1H-isoindole-1, 3(2H)-dione (06) and screened for anticancer activity. Eun Young Song9 synthesized a series of amide and urea derivatives of benzothiazole (07, 08) and initially evaluated for their antiproliferative profile in a panel of cancer cell lines. Further potent compounds were investigated for their ability to inhibit Raf-1 activity. Richard B10 and coworkers reported synthesis of novel benzothiazole derivatives (09) for anticancer activity. Dong-Fang Shi11 synthesized 2-(4-Aminophenyl) benzothiazole Sulfamate Salt (10) for antitumor activity.
Masao Yoshida12 and coworkers reported synthesis of 2-methyl-4-nitro-2H-pyrazole-3-carboxylicacid [2-(cyclohexanecarbonylamino) benzothiazol-6-l] amide (11) for anticancer activity. Cedric J13 reported synthesis and pharmacological activity of 4-(5/6/7-fluoro-1,3-benzothiazol-2-yl)-4-hydroxycyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one (12) against tumor cell lines. Chunjian Liu14 synthesized a series of benzothiazole derivatives (13) and evaluated for their antiproliferative profile. Shu-Ting Huang15, reported synthesis and screening of 4-methyl-2'-(2-methylphenyl)-3a', 7a’-dihydro-2, 4’-bi-1, 3-benzothiazole (14) derivatives against carcinoma cells. Wells G.16 studied the oxidation reactions of 2-(4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenyl) benzothiazole (15) against the human breast cancer cell lines. In in vitro growth inhibition tests against the human breast cancer cell lines MCF-7 and MDA-468 (over 7 and 10 d, respectively) determined by MTT assay, the phenolic benzothiazole gave IC 50 values (dose to inhibit cell growth by 50%) of 0.62 and 0.06 µM, respectively. Bradshaw, T.D17 reported Quinol esters and ethers derived from the oxidation of 2-(4-hydroxyphenyl) benzothiazoles (16) and quinine monoketals (17) from the oxidation of 2-(3-hydroxyphenyl benzothiazoles, respectively, have significantly improved and extended antitumor potency in vitro against pairs of breast and colon human tumor cell lines. Caleta18 and coworkers synthesized 6-Amidino- substituted -2-aminobenzothiazoles, N-methyl- 2- (4-cyanostyryl) benzothiazolium, cyano-substituted-2-styryl benzothiazoles and amidino and bis-amidino-substituted 2-styryl benzothiazoles (18, 19, and 20). All new compounds were tested on cytostatic activities against malignant cell lines. Hutchinson I19, reported synthesis of fluorinated analogues of 2-(4-aminophenyl) benzothiazole (21) derivatives which successfully block C-oxidation and screened invitro against human breast and ovarian tumor xenografts implanted in nude mice. Shi, D.F. 20 and coworkers synthesized 2-(4-Aminophenyl) benzothiazoles (22) comprise a novel mechanistic class of antitumor agents. All the compounds screened for certain colon, lung, melanoma, renal and ovarian cell lines. Shu-Ting Huang21 reported synthesis of novel benzothiazole (23, 24) derivatives and screened for anti-tumor activity. Min Wang22, reported preparation of 4-fluorinated 2-arylbenzothiazoles (25, 26) by a modification of Jacobson thioanilide radical cyclization and screened as new potential antitumor drugs, which show potent and selective inhibitory activity against breast, lung, and colon cancer cell lines. Suk-June Choi23 synthesized 2-(4-aminophenyl) benzothiazole (27) derivatives which display potent and selective antitumor activity against breast, ovarian, colon, and renal cell lines.Beneteau, V. 24 and coworkers synthesized series of novel 2-cyano-4,7-dimethoxybenzothoiazole (28) derivatives as anticancer drugs.
Antimicrobial agents:
Osceigyimah Peter. 25, synthesized (4-isothiazolin-3-one-5-thio) benzothiazole (29) as antimicrobial agents. Trivedi P. 26 et al synthesised 2(substituted benzal hydrazino carbomyl methyl thio) benzothiazoles (30) for antimicrobial activity. Mohrram. H.H. 27 synthesised some benzothiazole derivatives (31) with potential antibacterial activity.
Charlecek. P. 28, synthesised 2-styryl benzothiazolinium salts (32) for antibacterial and fungicidal activity. Sutoris V.29, synthesized 3 and 2,3 substituted benzothiazolinium salts (33) and investigated antimicrobial activity. Sutoris. V.30, synthesised 3,4,6-substituted benzothiazolium salts (34) for antimicrobial activity. Lipthay T31, reported synthesis of arenazo (benzylthio) benzothiazoles (35) for fungicidal activity.Sutoris. V32, synthesized 2-alkyl and 2-alkyl-sulphonyl benzothiazoles (36) for antimicrobial property.
Sangal. S. K33., synthesized 2-hydrazino benzothiazoles (37) as possible anti-inflammatory agents. S.P. Singh34 reported synthesis of novel 2-(4’-butyl-3’,5’-dimethyl pyrazol-1’-yl)-6-substituted benzothiazole (38) as antiinflammatory agents. Ahmad M. 35, synthesized 4-benzothiazol-5-methyl-1-phenyl-3-phenylcarbamoyl-1H-pyrazole (39) for anti microbial activity. Ricardo A. Tapia36, synthesized 6,7-Dihydrobenzothiazolo[6,5-h]pyrrolo[1,2,3-de]quinoxaline-11-one (40) for antiprotozoal activity.Seckin Ozden37, reported synthesis of series of novel benzothiazole (41) derivatives for antimicrobial activity Marian Zarian38, reported 2-substituted benzothiazole (42, 43) derivatives as antimicrobial agent. Petra Marinko39, synthesized 4-aminomethyl-4, 5, 6, 7-tetrahydro-1,3-benzothiazole (44, 45) for antimicrobial activity.
Bondock Samir40 and coworkers synthesized pyrazoles [3,2-a]pyrimidine, tetrazolo[1,5-a]pyrimidine, pyrido[1,2-a]pyrimidine, 1,5-benzodiazepine, benzothiazole (46) and screened for antimicrobial activity. Kazuo Yamazaki41, reported synthesis of 2 and 6 substitutes benzothiazole (47) derivatives as antifungal agent.Wei Huang42 synthesized 5-Chloro-2-(2-fluoro-benzylsulfanyl)-6-trifluoromethyl-benzothiazole (48) for fungicidal activity. Bhusari S. R. 43 prepared some new 2-(substituted phenylsulfonamido)-6-substituted benzothiazoles (49) and screened them for their antibacterial activity. Sreenivasa M.V. 44 reported synthesis of fluoro-benzothiazolr (50) derivatives which found to possess good activity against S. aureus, E. coli and C. ablicans. Ojha K. G. 45 reported various benzothiazolyl carboxamido pyrazoline (51) derivatives and studied their antimicrobial activity. Gopkumar. P. 46 synthesized some 6-fluoro-7-(substituted)-(2-N-p- anilinosulfonamido) benzothiazoles (52) for antimicrobial activity. Bhawsar, S.B. 47, synthesized some 8-[(6'-substituted-1',3'-benzothiazol-2'-yl)aminomethyl] substituted hydroxy coumarins (53) were screened for antibacterial activity.
Barede A.R. 48 worked on a few 5,6-disubstituted-2-(substituted phenyl carboxamido) benzothiazoles (54) for antimicrobial activity. Ghoneim K.M49, synthesized 2-[(4-amino/2, 4-diaminophenyl) sulfonyl derivatives of benzothiazoles (55) and found to possess good activity against E. coli. Yilidiz-Oren50, synthesized a series of multisubstituted benzoxazoles, benzimidazoles and benzothiazoles (56) as non-nucleoside fused isosteric heterocyclic compounds and tested for their antibacterial activities. Latrofa A.51 prepared a series of N -cycloalkylidene-2,3-dihydro-1,3-benzothiazoles (57) as antimicrobial agent.
Antitubercular agents:
Shieke. V.G.52, synthesised 2(Substituted aryl amino)-5,6-disubstituted/6-substituted (1,3) benzothiazoles (58) for anti-tubercular activity. Sidoova53 and his associates reported synthesis of series of novel 2-Alkylthio-6-(4-nitrobenzylidene amino) benzothiazoles (59) for antimycobacterial activity. Sidoova.E.54, synthesized 6-acetamido-2-alkylthio benzothiazoles (60) for antimycobacterial activity. Panday, Anil. V.55, synthesised 2-substituted alkyl/-aryl amino-6-methyl benzothizoles (61) for antitubercular activity. Gogh.T56, synthesized derivatives of 2-benzothizolo-dithiocarbamic acid (62) for tuberculostatic activity.
Cardiovascular agents:
Mouysset Genevieve. 57, reported various substituted 2-phenyl benzothizoles (63) for calcium channel blocking activity. Rose Ulrich58., synthesized 2-aryl substituted benzannulated ring heterocycles (64) as potential cardiovascular agents. Millard59, reported synthesis of amino derivatives of 4, 5, 6, 7-tetrahydro benzothiazoles (65) for cardiovascular activity. Otsuka60 pharmaceutical company Ltd., reported benzothiazolinones (66) showed cardiotonic and coronary vasodialatory activity. Foscolos. G. 61 prepared new benzothiazole (67) derivatives as vasodilating agents.
Enzyme inhibitors:
Greco Micheal. N62, reported benzothiazole hydroxy ureas (68) as inhibitors of 5-lipoxygenase enzyme. Sutoris.V. 63, and Co-Workers synthesized 3-(2-alkoxy carbomyl-ethyl) 2-benzothiazolinones (69) and their regulating activity on the growth of Triticum Oestivum. Woltersdrof O.W.64, synthesized 1-o-acyl derivatives of hydroxy benzothiazole 2-Sulfonamide (70) as topically active carbonic-anhydrase inhibitors. Scholewald, Ronald D. 65, also reported sulfanamido benzothiazole derivatives as topical carbonic anhydrase inhibitors.
Local anesthetics
Costakes. E.66, synthesized 2-(alkylamino acyl imino) 3-methyl benzothiazolines (71) exhibited local anaesthetic activity. Mehra S.C.67, synthesised alkyl/arylamino propionyl 2-amino benzothiazole and 2-amino (substituted) benzothiazole (72) as potential local anaesthetics.
Hypoglycemic agents:
Chernykh. V.P.68, synthesised ethyl N-[6-substituted benzo-(tetrahydrobenzo) 2-thiazolyl] oxamates (73) for hypoglycemic activity. Hermenegilda Moreno-Díaz69, synthesized N-(6-Substituted-1,3-benzothiazol-2-yl)benzenesulfonamide (74) derivatives for antidiabitic activity. Hiroki Fujieda70, synthesized chloro benzothiazole (75) derivatives and screened for antidiabitic activity. Hermenegilda71 synthesized N-(6-Substituted-1,3-benzothiazol-2-yl)benzenesulfonamide (76) derivatives and evaluated for their invivo antidiabetic activity in a non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus rat model.
Chloerectic agents:
Strielets. L.N. 72 synthesised benzothiazolyl-2-mercaptoacetic acid hydrazide hydrazone (77) for choleretic activity in rats.
Central dopaminergic agents:
Millard. 73, synthesized amino derivatives of 4,5,6,7-tetrahydro benzothiazoles and N-Methyl amino derivatives (78) showed central dopaminergic activity.
Anticonvulsent
Jimonet P. 74 synthesized a lot of substituted-2-benzothiazolamines (79). All these compounds were found to possess significant activity. Siddiqui75 et al reported a series of benzothiazolyl guanidines (80). The compounds with R=4-CH 3 and 4-Cl were found to be equipotent (100%) in activity to phenobarbitone in maximal electroshock seizure test and blocked subcutaneous pentylenetetrazole and strychnine induced seizures to some extent. All other compounds also had significant anticonvulsant activity. Singh76 synthesized some 2-(4-arylthiosemicarbazidocarbonylthio) benzothiazoles (81). The compounds were screened for their anticonvulsant activity against pentylenetetrazole induced convulsions in mice and found that all the compounds possess measurable anticonvulsant activity. Huseyin U.A77, reported large number of 2-(3 H )-benzothiazolone derivatives (82) and evaluated for their anticonvulsant activity in mice.
Antiinflammatory activity:
Oketani78 investigated Invitro pharmacological profiles of E3040, 6-hydroxy-5,7-dimethyl-2-(methylamino)-4-(3-pyridylmethyl) benzothiazoles (83) against the 5-lipooxygenase. Sawhney79 et al. prepared some novel 2-(2-benzothiazolyl)-6-aryl-4,5-dihydro-3(2 H )-pyridazinone (84) and found that they possessed low to moderate anti-inflammatory activity. Singh80 et al. prepared some new 2-(4'-butyl-3',5'-dimethylpyrazol-1'-yl)-6-substituted benzothiazole (85) and 4-butyl-1-(6'-susbtituted-2'-benzothiazolyl)-3-methylpyrazol-5-ones (86) and were found to display significant anti-inflammatory activity. Paramshivappa81 et al prepared a series of 2-[(2-alkoxy-6-pentadecylphenyl) methyl] thio]-1 H -benimidazoles/ benzothiazoles and benzoxazoles (87, 88) from an anacardic acid and investigated their ability to inhibit human cycloxygenase-2-enzyme (COX-2). Dogruer82 et al synthesized sixteen (2-benzothiazolone-3-yl and 2-benzoxazolone-3yl) acetic acid derivatives (89) and tested them for antiinflammatory activity.
Alzemier
K. Serdons83 reported a 6-hydroxy-2-(40-aminophenyl)-1,3-benzothiazole (90, 91, 92, 93) performed radiolabelling with carbon-11 and investigated their in vivo and in vitro properties. Specific binding to amyloid plaques was demonstrated in vitro using post-mortem brain homogenates of AD patients; transgenic AD mice brain sections and postmortem human AD brain sections. The three structural analogues have a high potential as tracer agents for invivo visualization of amyloid plaques in AD patients. Yuli Xie84 studies the interaction of benzothiazole derivatives (94, 95) with amyloid beta peptide (Ab) and Ab-binding alcohol dehydrogenase (ABAD) and it recently implicated in the pathogenesis of Alzheimer’s disease (AD).
Antileishmanial activity
Delmas85 et al synthesized (1,3-benzothiazol-2-yl) amino-9- (10 H )-acridinone derivatives (96) and were assessed for their in vitro antileishmanial.
Anthelmintic
Nargund86 synthesized few novel 8-fluoro-9-substituted (l,3)benzothiazolo (5, 1-b)-1, 3, 4-triazoles (97). All these compounds were studied for their anthelmintic activity against earthworm, Perituma posthuma. Amit87 and coworkers reported some substituted imidazobenzothiazoles (98) and tested for in vivo anthelmintic activity against H. nana infection and found to show good to moderate activity.
Miscellaneous
Caryolle.R.88, synthesized 2-aryl benzothiazoles (99) and reported anti-parasitic properties. Nagarajan Srinivasan R89 synthesized and rported benzothiazole derivatives (100, 101)) as Protease inhibitors for anti HIV activity. Takeda90 chemical industries Ltd. reported benzothiazole derivatives (102, 103) as appetite suppressants. Obbe P. Zuiderveld91, prepared a 1-[(2-benzothiazole)-4-n-propyl]piperazine (104) and in vitro tested as H3-receptor antagonists (the electrically evoked contraction of the guinea-pig jejunum). Diouf92 et al, synthesized original derivatives of 2-piperazinyl benzothiazoles (105) and studied as mixed ligands for serotoninergic 5-HT 1A and 5-HT 3 receptors.
CONCLUSION:
Benzothiazole belongs to an important class of heterocyclic compounds and exhibits a wide range of biological properties due to its potent biological activities.
Since, various marketed preparations are available which having benzoheterocyclic nucleus viz Riluzole (neuroprotective drug), Ethoxolamide (Diuretic drug), Pramipexole (Antiparkinson’s drug) and Thioflavine (Used to visualize amyloid plaques in Alzeimer‘s disease). Thus based on potent activities, benzothiazole nucleus mainly consider as a leading molecule and various derivatives have been synthesized through the structure modification and reported for diversified activities and will probably continued to be the necessary factor to prepare new drug molecules. The biological profile of new generation of benzothiazoles represents much progress with regard to the older compounds.
REFERENCE:
1. Jian Haoa,Fenglian Ge, et al., Tetrahedron Letters 2007, 48, 3251–3254.
2. Lacova M, Chovancova et al., J. Chem. Pap. 1991; 45,411
3. Bryson, M., Fulton, B. and Benfield, P., Drugs , 1996, 52, 549
4. Schunus, Rodney C, Gallaschun, Randall J. Chem Abstr 1991; 115: 49484.
5. Jagabandhu Das, James Lin, Robert V. Moquin, Zhongqi Shen, J Bio-org. and Med. Chem., 2003; 13, 2145.
6. Hutchinson, I. Tracey D. Bradshaw, Charles S. J Bio-org. and Med. Chem, 2003;13;471.
7. Linhong Jin, Baoan Song, Guoping Zhang; J Bio-org. and Med. Chem.,2006; 16; 1537.
8. Stanton Hon, Lung Kok, J Bio-org. and Med. Chem., 2008; 16; 3626.
9. Eun Young Song, Navneet Kaur, Mi-Young Park; European J Med Chem; 2008;43; 1519.
10. Richard B. Sparks, J Bio-org. and Med. Chem., 2007; 17; 736.
11. Dong-Fang Shi, Tracey D. Bradshaw, J Bio-org. and Med. Chem.,2001,23,1093.
12. Yoshida Masao, Ichiro Hayakawa, J Bio-org. and Med. Chem; 2005; 15,3328.
13. Cedric J. Lion, Charles S J Bio-org. and Med. Chem; 2006; 16; 5005.
14. Chunjian Liu, James Lin, Sidney Pitt, J Bio-org. and Med. Chem;2008;18;1874.
15. Shu-Ting Huang, I-Jen Hsei, J Bio-org. and Med. Chem;2006;14;1763.
16. Wells, G., Lowe, P. R., Malcolm, F. and Stevens, F.G., ARKIVOC, 2000, 1,779.
17. Bradshaw, T.D, Wells, G., Diana, P., Seaton, A., Westwell, A.D. and Stevens, M.F.G., J Bio-org. and Med. Chem.Lett., 2000, 10, 513.
18. Caleta, I., Grdisa, M., Mrvos-Sermek, D., Cetina, M., Tralic-Kulenovic, V., K., Pavelic, G. and Karminski-Zamola, Il Farmaco, 2004, 59, 297.
19. Hutchinson, I., Chua, M.S., Browne, H.L., Trapani, V., Bradshaw, T.D., Westwell, A.D. and Stevens, M.F.G., J. Med. Chem., 2001, 44, 1446.
20. Shi, D.F., Bradshaw, T.D., Wrigley, S., Carol J., Mccall, P.L., Malcolm, F. and Stevens, F.G., J. Med. Chem., 1996, 39, 3375.
21. Shu-Ting Huang, I-Jen Hsei and Chinpiao Chen, J Bio-org. and Med. Chem, 2006,14, 6106.
22. Min Wang, Mingzhang Gao, Bruce H. Mock, Kathy D. Miller, George W. Sledge,Gary D. Hutchinsa and Qi-Huang Zhenga J Bio-org. and Med. Chem, 2006, 14, 8599.
23. Suk-June Choi, Hyen Joo Park, Sang Kook Lee, Sang Woong Kim, Gyoonhe Han and Hea-Young Park Choo, J Bio-org. and Med. Chem, 2006,14, 1229.
24. Beneteau, V, Besson, T., Guillard, J., Leonce, S. and Pfeiffer, B., Eur. J. Med. Chem., 1999, 34, 1053
25. Oseighmah peter, Shesba, Samual F. Chem Abstr 1992; 116: 2356229.
26. Trivedi P., Bhavani, Shah VH. J. Chem Abstr , 1992; 116: 151637
27. Moharram HH. Chem Abstr 1991; 114: 23852.
28. Chalreck P. Chem Abstr, 1988; 109: 3771.
29. Sutoris V, Halgas . Chem Abstr 1984; 101: 110799.
30. Sutoris V, Halgas . Chem Abstr 1984; 100: 103234.
31. Lipathay T, Foltinova P. Chem Abstr, 1981; 94: 10322.
32. Sutoris V, Foltinova P. Chem Abstr, 1981; 94: 30614.
33. Sangal SK, Rastogi PK. Chem Abstr, 1980; 104: 34029.
34. Singh SP, Vald RK. Ind J Chem, 1986;25 B: 228.
35. Ahmad M. Farag, Abdelrahman S. Mayhoub, Saber E. Barakat, Ashraf H. Bayomi, J Bio-org. and Med. Chem, 2008;16,4569.
36. Ricardo A. Tapia, Yolanda Prieto, J Bio-org. and Med. Chem.,2003;11;3407.
37. Seçkin Özden, Dilek Atabey ;European J of Med Chem,;2008; 43; 1390.
38. Marián Zajac, Peter Hrobárik Tetrahedron, 2008;64;10605.
39. Petra Marinko, Jože Kastelic Tetrahedron Letters, 2001;42,10; 8911.
40. Bondock Samir, Walid Fadaly, European J of Med Chem ; 2009;30;412.
41. Kazuo Yamazaki, Yasushi Kaneko, J Bio-org. and Med. Chem; 2005;13;2509.
42. Wei Huang, Guang-Fu Yang; J Bio-org. and Med. Chem;2006;24;8280.
43. Bhusari, S.R., Pawar, R.P., and Vibute Y.B., Indian J. Heterocycl. Chem., 2001, 11, 79.
44. Sreenivasa, M.V., Nagappa, A.N. and Nargund, L.V.G., Indian J. Heterocycl. Chem, 1998, 8, 23.
45. Ojha, K.G., Jaisinghani, N. and Tahiliani, H., J. Indian Chem. Soc., 2002, 79, 191.
46. Gopkumar P.Shivakumar, B., Jayachandran, E., Nagappa, A.N., Nargund, L.V.G., and Gurupadaiah, B.M., Indian J. Heterocycl. Chem., 2001, 11, 39.
47. Bhawsar, S.B., Mane, D.V., Sinde, D.B., Shingare, M.S., Deokate, A.S. and Congwane, L.V., Indian J. Heterocycl. Chem., 1996, 6, 135.
48. Barde, A.R., Barsu, K.H. and Bobade, A.S., Indian Drugs, 1998, 35, 554.
49. Ghoneim,K.M., Essawi, M.YH., Mohamed, M.S., and Kamal, A. M., Indian J. Chem., 1998, 37B, 904.
50. Yildiz-Oren, I., Yalcin, I., Aki-Sener, E. and Ucarturk, N., Eur. J. Med. Chem., 2004, 39, 291.
51. Latrofa, A., Franco, M., Lopedota, A., Rosato, A., Carone, D. and Vitali, C., Il Farmaco, 2005, 60, 291.
52. Shieke VG, Bodade AS. Chem Abstr 1991; 11423845.
53. Sidoova E. Chem Abstr 1987; 106: 32907.
54. Sidoova E. Chem Abstr 1986; 105: 11493.
55. Pandey, Anil V, Lokhande SR. Indian Drugs, 1982, 19, 342.
56. Gogh T. Chem Abstr 1981; 94: 65527.
57. Mouysset, Genevieve, Desagnil Sannes Gilbet., Younus Saloma, Chem Abstr 1991; 104: 122136.
58. Rose, Ulrich. Chem Abstr 1991; 11529185.
59. Malliard, Jacques. Chem Abstr 1985; 102: 11355.
60. Otsuka Pharmaceutical company Ltd. Chem Abstr 1985; 103: 196073.
61. Foscolos G, Tsatsas G. Chem Abstr 1985; 103: 196073.
62. Greco Micheal N, Hangman William E. Chem Abstr 1992; 117; 131109.
63. Sutoris V. Chem Abstr 1991; 10683584.
64. Wollesdrof OW Jr, Schwam H. Chem Abstr 1989; 111: 194656.
65. Scholewald, Ronald D. Chem Abstr 1984; 1002069678.
66. Costakes E, Tsatsas G. Chem Abstr 1979; 90: 203935.
67. Mehra SC, Zaman SJ. Ind Chem Soc 1980; 57, 829-32.
68. Chernykh VP, Sidorenko OF. Chem Abstr 1983; 98: 89233.
69. Hermenegilda Moreno-Díaz, Rafael Villalobos-Molina, Rolffy Ortiz-Andrade, J Bio-org. and Med. Chem. ; 2008, 18; 2871.
70. Hiroki Fujieda, Shinya Usui, J Bio-org. and Med. Chem 2008, 19, 3032.
71. Hermenegilda Moreno-Dıaz, Rafael Villalobos-Molina, Rolffy Ortiz-Andrade, Daniel Dıaz-Coutin et al J Bio-org. and Med. Chem Letters 2008, 18, 2871.
72. Strelets LN, et al. Chem Abstr 1985; 102: 78760.
73. Millard, Jacquece. Chem Abstr 1985; 102: 113355.
74. Jimonet, P., Francois, A., Barreau, M., Blanchard, J.C. and Boirean, A., Indian J. Med. Chem., 1991, 42, 2828.
75. Siddiqui, N., Pandeya, S.N., Sen, A.P. and Singh, G.S., Pharmak Eftiki, 1992, 4, 121.
76. Singh, S.P., Misra, R.S., Parmar, S.S. and Brumleve, S.J., J. Pharm. Sci., 1978, 64, 1245.
77. Huseyin, U., Vanderpoorten, K., Cacciaguerra, S., Spampinato, S., Stables, J.P., Depovere, P., Isa, M., Maserecl, B., Delarge, J. and Poupaert, J.H., J. Med. Chem., 1998,41, 1138.
78. Oketani, K., Nagakura, N., Harada, K. and Inoue, T., Eur. J. Pharm., 2001, 422, 209.
79. Sawhney, S.N., Bhutani, S. and Dharamvir, Indian J. Chem., 1987, 26B, 348.
80. Singh, S.P. and Vaid, R.K., Indian J. Chem., 1986, 25B, 288.
81. Paramashivappa, R., Kumar, P.P., Rao, S.P.V. and Rao, S., J Bio-org. and Med. Chem Lett., 2003, 13, 657.
82. Dogruer, D. S., Unlu, S., Sahin, M. F. and Yesilada, E., Il Farmaco, 1998, 53, 80.
83. K. Serdons , T. Verduyckt , D. Vanderghinste , P. Borghgraef , J. Cleynhens , F. Van Leuven , H. Kung , G. Bormans , A. Verbruggen, Eu J of Medi Chem, 2009, 44, 1415.
84. Yuli Xie, Shixian Deng, Zhenzhang Chen, Shidu Yan and Donald W. Landry J Bio-org. and Med. Chem Letters, 2006, 16, 4657.
85. Delmas Florence, AntonioAvellaneda, Carole Di Giorgio, Maxime Robin, Erik De Clercq, Pierre Timon-David, Jean-Pierre Galy. J Bio-org. and Med. Chem Letters, 2006, 16, 4679.
86. Nargund, L.V.G., Indian Drugs, 1999, 36, 137.
87. Amit, B.N., Kamath, R.V. and Khadse, G.B., Indian J. Heterocycl. Chem., 2000, 9, 309.
88. Caryolle R, Loiseau P. Chem Abstr 1990; 113: 237495.
89. Nagarajan, S.R., De, C.G.A., Getman, D.P., Lu, H.F., Sikorski, J.A., Walker, J.L.,Donald, J.J., Houseman, K.A., Kocan, G.P., Kishore, N., Methta, P.P., Funkes-Shippy, C.L. and Blystone, L., J Bio-org. and Med. Chem 2003, 11, 4769.
90. Taked Chemical Industries Ltd. Chem Abstr 1984; 101: 13068.
91. Obbe P. Zuiderveld, KrzysztofWalczyn´ski, Henk Timmerman Eur. J. Med. Chem., 2005, 40, 15.
92. Diouf, O., Depreux, P., Lesieur, D., Poupaert, J.H. and Caignard, D.H., Eur. J. Med. Chem., 1995, 30, 715.
Received on 30.01.2010 Modified on 29.02.2010
Accepted on 15.03.2010 © AJRC All right reserved
Asian J. Research Chem. 3(4): Oct. - Dec. 2010; Page 821-836