Synthesis and Biochemical Investigation of
(Thiazin, Oxadiazol, Thiadiazol )- Derivatives
Zinah Hussien Ali
Assistant Lecturer, Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, College of Pharmacy,
*Corresponding Author E-mail: zenaa.77 @yahoo.com
ABSTRACT:
The study involved synthesis of six and five- membered rings from hetero cyclic compounds containing sulfur and nitrogen with oxygen atoms such as (thiazine, oxadiazol, thiadiazol)- derivatives., some of compounds were prepared from condensation reaction and other by chalcone. The synthesized compounds [1-10] were characterized by many methods {FT.IR- spectra, H.NMR- spectra, (C.H.N)- analysis} and tested for their potential antibacterial {Gram(+) positive and Gram(-) negative} and melting points .
KEYWORDS: Thiazine, chemical, oxygen.
INTRODUCTION:
The oxadiazol, thiazine and thiadiazole nucleus are a useful structure for research and development of new pharmaceutical molecules ,it found in several natural and non- natural products., most of sulfur and nitrogen hetero cycles derivatives are marketed as anti-Psychotic drugs, antifungal, anti-thelmintic, antibacterial, anticancer, HIV- Inhibitors, anti- hypertensive, anti- allergic, anticonvulsant, anti-tubercular, anti- inflammatory activity, and some of derivatives have been found to possess some interesting bioactivities such as anti diabetic activity(1-4) .
These derivatives exhibit adverse biological activities possibly due the present of (N-C-S) moiety, which are very interesting compounds for their applications in pharmaceutical and analytical fields(5-7). In addition, these derivatives have been used for the preparation of structures in polymers .
MATERIALS AND METHODS:
Melting points were determined by electro thermal 9300, LTD, FT.IR- Shimadzu 8300, KBr-disc, H.NMR- spectra in DMSO- solvent and (C.H.N)- analysis in Kashan University in Iran, biological tests in Bio-Lab, Biology Department in College of Education .
Synthesis of Compounds [1 - 3]:
According to procedures(8,9), a mixture of 2-amino imidazole (0.01mole) and chloro ethyl acetate (0.02mole) was reacted in presence of ethanol with potassium hydroxide under magnetic stirrer., then filtered and recrystallized to produce (84%) of compound [1], which (0.01mole) refluxed with (0.02mol) of thiosemicarbazide in presence of absolute ethanol for (3hrs), after filtered and recrystallized to yield (84%) of compound [2], which cyclized by addition (POCl3) and refluxed in ethanol for (5hrs) to yield (82% ) of compound [3] .
Synthesis of Compounds [4 , 5]:
According to procedure(9), a mixture of compound [1] (0.01mol) and semicarbazide (0.02mole) was refluxed in present of absolute ethanol for (3hrs) ,then filtered and recrystallized to yield (86%) of compound [4]., which (0.01mole) cyclized in presence of POCl3 with ethanol to produce (82%) of compound [5] .
Synthesis of Compounds [6 , 7] :
According to procedure(9), a mixture of (0.02 mol) of 2- amino thiazol and (0.01mol) acetyl acetone was refluxed in presence of absolute ethanol and drops of glacial acetic acid for (2hrs) ,then filtered and recrystallized with ethanol to yield (84%) of compound [6], which (0.01mol) reacted at room temperature with (0.01mole) benzadehyde in presence of (10% NaOH) to yield (82%) of compound [7] .
Synthesis of Compounds [8 -10]:
According to procedure(9) ., a mixture of (0.02mol) P- hydroxyl benzaldehyde and (0.01mol) chloro acetyl chloride was reacted in presence of basic medium (KOH)., the solid filtered and dried, recrystallized to yield (82% ) from compound [8], which (0.01mol) reacted with (0.02mol) acetophenone at room temperature in presence of ethanol with (10% Na OH) to yield (84%) compound [9], which (0.01mol) refluxed with (0.02mol) of thiourea in presence of ethanol with 5ml (HCl), then filtered and dried, recrystallized to yield (84%) compound [10].
RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS:
This study involved, synthesis of heterocyclic compounds (five and six) –membered rings such as thiadiazol and oxadiazol with thiazin rings, these compounds [1-10] contain imidazole and thiazol in their structures which cause biological activity. All synthesized compounds [1-9] have been characterized by spectrophotometer chemical methods [FT.IR, H.NMR, (C.H.N)- analysis], melting points and physical properties with biological study :
The FT.IR- spectrum : showed an absorption band at 1722 cm-1 due to carbonyl of ester (-COO-) in compound [1], which disappeared and other bands appeared such as 1690 cm-1 for carbonyl of amide (CO-NH), bands at (3290 cm-1, 3310 cm-1) for amine group (NH2) in compound [3] ,band at (1686)cm-1 for carbonyl of amide (CO-NH) in compound [4], bands at (1604, 1618)cm-1 for (C=N) end o cycle of oxadiazol rings and (3280, 3300) cm-1 for primary amine group (NH2) in compound [5] . other bands at 1630 cm-1 for (C=N) and 782 cm-1 for (C-S) of thiazol ring in compound [6], band at 3102 cm-1 for (=CH) alkene in compound [7]., bands at {1710 cm-1 for carbonyl of aldehyde (CO-H), 1728 cm-1 for carbonyl of ester, 1230 cm-1 for (C-O-C) ether in compound [8]., bands at 1728 cm-1 for carbonyl of ester, 1687 cm-1 for carbonyl of chalcone, 1235 cm-1 for (C-O-C) ether, 3110 cm-1 for (CH=CH) alkene in compound [9], bands at (3280, 3300) cm-1 for primary amine group (-NH2), 1725 cm-1 for carbonyl of ester, 3105 cm-1 for (=CH) alkene, 1235 cm-1 for (C-O-C) ether, 795 cm-1 for (C-S) in thiazine ring in compound [10]., and other bands(10-13) listed in table (1) .
Table (1): FT.IR-data (cm-1) of Compounds [1-10]
|
Comp. No. |
(C=N) endocycle |
NH , NH2 |
(-COO) |
Other groups |
|
[1] |
1610 |
3190 |
1722 |
(CH)aliph : 2982 |
|
[2] |
1608 |
3205 |
/ |
(CH) aliph : 2955., (CO-NH) amide: 1690 |
|
[3] |
1605, 1618 |
3290,3310 |
/ |
(CH) aliph: 2975 |
|
[4] |
1610 |
3220 |
/ |
(CH) aliph: 2982., (CO-NH) amide: 1686 |
|
[5] |
1604, 1618 |
3280,3300 |
/ |
(CH) aliph: 2998 |
|
[6] |
1612 |
/ |
/ |
(CH) aliph: 2981., (C=N): 1626 (C-S): 782 |
|
[7] |
1608 |
/ |
/ |
(CH)aliph: 2973., (C=N): 1630., (=CH) alkene: 3102 |
|
[8] |
/ |
/ |
1728 |
(CO-H) carbonyl of aldehyde: 1710., (C.O.C)ether: 1230., (CH)aliph: 2965., (CH) arom: 3080 |
|
[9] |
/ |
/ |
1720 |
(CO-CH=CH) chalcone: 1687., (C-O-C)ether: 1235., (CH)aliph: 2990., (CH=CH): 3110 |
|
[10] |
1614 |
3280,3300 |
1725 |
(=CH)alkene: 3105., (C-O-C)ether: 1242., (CH) aliph: 2982., (CH)arom: 3040., (C-S): 795 |
Fig ( 1 ) : FT.IR of Compound [ 2 ]
Fig ( 2 ) : FT.IR of Compound [ 6 ]
Fig ( 3 ) : FT.IR of Compound [ 7 ]
Fig ( 4 ) : FT.IR of Compound [ 10 ]
H.NMR- spectrum: showed signals at δ (3.8-4.30) for (COOC2H5) ethyl of ester in compound [1], which disappeared and other signals appeared at δ(5.0 , 5.25 , 5.34) for (NH2 , NH) , δ 10.02 for (NH-CO) amide in compound [2], signals at δ(4.09, 5.20) for (NH2 , NH) groups in compound [3] ,signals at δ(5.10, 5.25) for (NH) groups, signals at δ(10.04- 10.28) for amide groups (NH-CO) in compound [4],signals at δ(5.21, 5.03) for (NH, NH2) amine groups in compound [5], signals at δ(7.93) for protons of thiazol ring in compound [6], signal at δ 6.04 for alkene (C=CH), signal at δ 7.10 for protons of phenyl group., signals at δ 3.98 for ester (COOCH2-), signal at δ 11.82 for proton of aldehyde group (CO-H), signals at δ (6.9- 7.4) for protons of phenyl groups in compound [8]., signals at δ 3.86 for ester (COOCH2-), signals at δ (6.52- 7.63) for protons of phenyl groups, signals at δ (5.72 , 5.85) for alkene (CH=CH) in compound [9], signals at δ 5.08 for (NH2), signal at δ 3.94 for ester (COOCH2-) ,signals at δ(6.76 - 7.54) for protons of phenyl groups., and other signals for functional groups(14-17) are listed in table (2) .
Table (2): 1H.NMR - data (δ, ppm) of compounds [1-10]
|
Comp. No. |
NH , NH2 |
(COOCH2-) ester |
(CH2), (CH3) |
Other groups |
|
[1] |
5.02 |
(3.8- 4.30) |
0.95, 1.15 |
Protons of imidazole ring : 7.8 |
|
[2] |
5.0 , 5.25 , 5.34 |
/ |
1.0 , 1.15 |
Protons of imidazole ring : 7.86., (CO-NH) amide: 10.02 |
|
[3] |
5.09, 5.20 |
/ |
0.98, 1.18 |
Protons of imidazole ring : 7.91 |
|
[4] |
5.10 , 5.25 |
/ |
1.0 , 1.20 |
Protons of imidazole ring : 7.84., (CO-NH) amide and (CO-NH2): (10.04-10.28) |
|
[5] |
5.21, 5.03 |
/ |
0.96, 1.13 |
Protons of imidazole ring : 7.81 |
|
[6] |
/ |
/ |
1.04, 1.21 |
Protons of thiazol ring : 7.93 |
|
[7] |
/ |
/ |
1.03 |
Protons of thiazol ring : 7.78., (C=CH): 6.04., Phenyl ring: 7.10 . |
|
[8] |
/ |
3.98 |
/ |
(HC=O) aldehyde: 11.82., Phenyl rings (6.9- 7.4) |
|
[9] |
/ |
3.86 |
/ |
Phenyl rings : 6.52- 7.63., (CH=CH) chalcone: 5.72, 5.85 |
|
[10] |
5.08 |
3.94 |
/ |
Phenyl rings : 6.76- 7.54 . |
Fig ( 5 ) : H.NMR of Compound [ 8 ]
Fig ( 6 ) : H.NMR of Compound [ 9 ]
Fig ( 7 ) : H.NMR of Compound [ 10 ]
The (C.H.N)- analysis : the microanalytical of carbon, Hydrogen , Nitrogen atoms, melting points, solubility and other physical properties are listed in tables (3) and (4).
Table (3): Physical properties and (C.H.N)- analysis of compounds [1-10]
|
Comp. No. |
M.F |
M.P(Co) |
Calc. /found |
||
|
C% |
H% |
N% |
|||
|
[1] |
C11H17N3O4 |
134 |
51.76 51.42 |
6.66 6.41 |
16.47 16.23 |
|
[2] |
C9H15N9O2S2 |
174 |
31.30 31.18 |
4.34 4.21 |
36.52 36.36 |
|
[3] |
C9H11N9S2 |
208 |
34.95 34.74 |
3.55 3.33 |
40.77 40.59 |
|
[4] |
C9H15N9O4 |
166 |
34.50 34.28 |
4.79 4.64 |
40.25 40.14 |
|
[5] |
C9H11N9O2 |
200 |
38.98 38.77 |
3.97 3.80 |
45.48 45.25 |
|
[6] |
C11H12N4S2 |
180 |
50.00 49.82 |
4.54 4.31 |
21.21 21.10 |
|
[7] |
C18H16N4S2 |
190 |
61.36 61.19 |
4.54 4.30 |
15.90 15.72 |
|
[8] |
C16H12O5 |
182 |
67.60 67.39 |
4.22 4.09 |
/ / |
|
[9] |
C32H24O5 |
220 |
78.68 78.40 |
4.91 4.68 |
/ / |
|
[10] |
C34H28N4O3S2 |
232 |
67.54 67.31 |
4.63 4.38 |
9.27 9.12 |
Table (4): Analytical properties of compounds
|
Comp. No. |
Color |
Product % |
Solubility in solvents (Good solvents ) |
|
[1] |
Yellow |
84 |
Ethanol , DMSO |
|
[2] |
Yellow |
84 |
Ethanol , DMSO |
|
[3] |
Yellow |
82 |
Ethanol , DMSO |
|
[4] |
Pale yellow |
86 |
Ethanol , DMSO |
|
[5] |
Yellowish orange |
82 |
Ethanol , DMSO |
|
[6] |
Orange |
84 |
Ethanol , DMSO |
|
[7] |
Yellowish Orange |
82 |
Ethanol , DMSO |
|
[8] |
Yellow |
82 |
Ethanol , DMSO |
|
[9] |
Yellowish Orange |
84 |
Ethanol , DMSO |
|
[10] |
Orange |
84 |
Ethanol , DMSO |
Biological Study: (8 , 9)
Bacteria supplied from bio-Lab in college of Education .,antimicrobial activity was tested by the filtered paper disc diffusion method against gram (+) positive bacteria (Staphylococcus aureus ) and gram (-) negative bacteria (E-coli), (0.1mol) of the bacterial suspensions was seeded on agar .To determine minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) for each compounds [1-10] were performed with two replicates .
Generally, the results showed that the compounds [1-10] have good inhibitory effect against tested bacteria. Table (5) showed the zone of inhibition of the compounds [1-10] in this study ranged (from 32 to 10) mm . from results , we noted the compounds [3, 5, 7, 10] have higher antibacterial activity against two type of bacteria (G+ and G-) due to their structures (consist of thiazole and imidazole rings with thiazine rings) consequently ,which it become more effective in precipitating proteins on bacteria.
Table (5): Antibacterial Activity of Compounds [1-10]
|
Compounds |
Diameter of zone (MM) |
|
|
G+ : Staphylococcus aureus |
G- : E-coil |
|
|
Compound [1] |
16 |
14 |
|
Compound [2] |
22 |
16 |
|
Compound [3] |
32 |
28 |
|
Compound [4] |
18 |
12 |
|
Compound [5] |
30 |
24 |
|
Compound [6] |
24 |
16 |
|
Compound [7] |
26 |
20 |
|
Compound [8] |
14 |
10 |
|
Compound [9] |
14 |
8 |
|
Compound [10] |
28 |
20 |
REFERENCES:
1. Tranveer. A and Arvind. K., Int. J. Chem. Sci., 11, 1, 539- 545, 2013 .
2. Firas. A., Int. J. Res. Pharm. Chem., 2, 1, 58-65, 2012 .
3. Ibtisam. K., Kerb. J. Pharm. Sci., 2, 196-112, 2011 .
4. Jitendra. K, Rupesh. D and Sharma. P., Med. Chem. Online., 1, 1001, 1-10, 2010 .
5. Alaa. H, Jawad .K, Ahmed. A and Mustafa. M., Int. J. Res. Pharm. Chem., 2, 4, 2012 .
6. Zeki. A, Hanan. A and Suha. K., Chem. Mat. Res., 7, 6, 50-56, 2015 .
7. Dangi. R and Chundawat. N., World. J. Pharm. Res., 4, 2, 1292 -1298, 2015 .
8. Nagham. Aljamali., J. Appl. Phys. Bio Chem. Res., 5, 1, 1-8, 2015 .
9. Nagham. Aljamali., Res. J. Pharm. Tech., 8, 1, 78-84, 2015 .
10. Mahgoub. H, Amna. B and Saeed. A., Int. J. Pharm. Sci. Res., 5, 11, 5050- 5056, 2014 .
11. Navgeet. K, Ajay. K, Neha. S and Balram. C ., Int. J. Pharm. Sci. and Drug Res., 4, 3, 199- 204, 2012 .
12. Ritabamnela .A and Shrivastava. S., E- Journal Chem., 7, 3, 935- 941, 2010 .
13. Gupta. J, Sharma .P, Dudhe. R, Chandhary. A and Verma. P., Anal .Uni. din. Buc. Chem., 19, 2, 9-21, 2010 .
14. Jubie. S, Rajesh Kumar. R, Yellarwddy. B, Siddhartha. G, Sandeep. M, Surndararedy. K, Dushyanth. H and Elango. K., J. Pharm. Sci. and Res., 2, 2, 69-76, 2010 .
15. Ahlam. M and suroor .A., Bagh. Sci. J., 7, 1, 1-13, 2010 .
16. Devdatta. V, seema. I and Prafullkumar. A., Int. J. chem. Sci., 12, 4, 1635- 1644, 2014 .
17. Bhupendra. K, Suresh. C and Vijay. K., Int. J. chem. Sci., 12,4, 1121- 1134, 2014 .
Received on 14.07.2015 Modified on 20.07.2015
Accepted on 28.07.2015 © AJRC All right reserved
Asian J. Research Chem. 8(7): July- 2015 ; Page 493-500
DOI: 10.5958/0974-4150.2015.00078.4