shodhganga.inflibnet.ac.inshodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in/bitstream/10603/33068/8/08_chapter 1.pdf ·...
TRANSCRIPT
Chapter-1
INTRODUCTION
___________________________________________________
Overview
The title of the thesis suggests that the present work is concerned with the hydrazone
derivatives of isoindole-1,3-dione. Hence, the review of the derivatives of isoindole-
1,3-dione (phthalimide) and hydrazones is included in this chapter.
1.1 ISOINDOLE-1,3-DIONE (PHTHALIMIDE) DERIVATIVES
Phthalimides are a group of compounds that can be described as the imides of phthalic
acids. They are aromatic compounds which contain two carbonyl groups bound to a
primary amine and their IUPAC nomenclature system describes them as “isoindolin-
1,3-diones”.
N
O
O
CH3
N-Methyl phthalimide
Solid, Molecular weight = 161.16 g/mol, Melting point = 137C
The most important synthesis of phthalimides is the dehydrative condensation of
phthalic anhydride at high temperatures with primary amines, when the amine is
available. When the amine is not readily accessible, the direct N-alkylation of
phthalimides with alcohols under Mitsunobu conditions and of potassium phthalimide
with alkyl halides (Gabriel Synthesis) is popular alternative approaches to
phthalimide-protected amines.
Chapter-1
2
O
O
O
N
O
O
R
O
O
NH
NH+ H2N-R
H2NNH2
+ H2N-R
R= Alkyl
In peptide synthesis, the exhaustive substitution of primary amines is desirable to
block both hydrogens and avoid racemization of the substrates. Phthalimides are
suitable protective groups for this purpose, but beyond the most frequently used
methods of hydrazinolysis and basic hydrolysis, there are only a few deprotection
methods that are gentle and near-neutral, and this is a main drawback.
1.1.1 Protection of amino groups
An economical and practical method for the synthesis of a wide range of imide
derivatives has been developed by using inexpensive and readily available reagents
under mild conditions [1].
O
O
O
R N
O
O
RR+ H2N-R
1 eq. ZnBr2
1.5 eq. HMDS
Benzene
rt, 1-4 h
reflux, 0.5-6.0 h
R=Alkyl
A Lewis acid catalyzed and solvent free procedure for the preparation of imides from
the corresponding anhydrides uses TaCl5-silica gel as Lewis acid under microwave
irradiation [2].
Chapter-1
3
O
O
O
R N
O
O
RR+ H2N-R
0.1 eq. TaCl5 / SiO2
neat
MW(450w) 5-7min
R=Alkyl
1.1.2 Reactions of phthalimide–protected amino groups
A convenient, efficient, and selective N-Alkylation of N-acidic heterocyclic
compounds with alkyl halides is accomplished in ionic solutions in the presence of
potassium hydroxide as a base. In this manner, phthalimide, indole, benzimidazole,
and succinimide can be successfully alkylated [3].
NH
O
O
N
O
O
R+ X-R
2 eq.
2.0 eq. KOH
[bmim]BF4
40-80°C, 2-5 h
R = Alkyl
An efficient and simple method enables the N-alkylation of aromatic cyclic imides
using caesium carbonate as the base in anhydrous N,N-dimethylformamide (DMF) at
low temperatures (20-70C). The employment of microwave irradiation presents
noteworthy advantages over conventional heating. The method is compatible with
base labile functional groups [4].
Chapter-1
4
NH
O
O
y'
Y
N
O
O
R+ X-R
0.2 eq. NaI
X = Cl, Br
R = Alkyl
1.1 eq. Cs2CO3
DMF, MS 4 A
MW (100-200 W)
55-60°c, 10-60 min
Imidoyl chlorides, generated from secondary acetamides and oxalyl chloride enable a
selective and practical deprotection sequence. Treatment of these intermediates with
propylene glycol enables the rapid release of amine hydrochloride salts in good yields
without epimerization of the amino center. The hydrochloride salts can be isolated or
carried forward for subsequent chemistry [5].
RNH
O
RNH
Cl
OHOH
R N phthalimide
1.2 eq. pyridine
1.1 eq. [COCl]2
THF, 0 °c, 15 min
2 eq.
0oC rt
< 1 h
2 eq. phthalic anhydride
eq. pyridine, toluene reflux 12 h
[Dean stark for removal of THF and Water]
R = Alkyl
The synthesis of isomerically pure allylic amines, including farnesyl amine, is
achieved in excellent yields using a modified Gabriel synthesis [6].
R'
R
R"
OH NH
O
O
N
O
OR'
R
R"
+
1.3 eq
1.3 eq DIAD
1.3 eq PPh3
THF, r.t., 4 h
R,R',R'' =Alkyl/Aryl
Chapter-1
5
1.1.3 Deprotection of phthalimide derivatives
Phthalimides are converted to primary amines in an efficient, two-stage, one-flask
operation using NaBH4/2-propanol, then acetic acid. Phthalimides of α-amino acids
are smoothly deprotected with no measurable loss of optical activity [7].
N
O
O
R
O
OH
NHR
R
5 eq. NaBH4
2-PrOH / H2O [6:1]
r.t, 24 h
18 eq.
CH3COOH80oc, 2h
H2NR=alkyl
The synthesis of isomerically pure allylic amines, including farnesyl amine, is
achieved in excellent yields using a modified Gabriel synthesis [8].
NPhth
NH2
3.0 eq. MeNH2 (40%) EtOH, 70oC, 4 h
Chapter-1
6
NPhth NH2
H2NNH2. H20
MeOH, rt, 0.5 h
HCl (5%), rt, 12 h
While 3,4,5,6-di-O-isopropylidene-N-phthaloyl-D-glucosamine propane-1,3-diyl
dithioacetal underwent fast β-elimination, the corresponding N-acetyl derivative was
easily deprotonated with butyl lithium to form the dilithiated intermediate.
Stoichiometry and temperature were crucial factors for selective C-C coupling with
various electrophiles [10].
N
O
O
S
S
O
O
O
O
N
O
O
S
S
O
O
O
O
NO
OO
O
S
S
O
O
BuLi
_
_
Chapter-1
7
1.2 HYDRAZONE DERIVATIVES
Hydrazones have been demonstrated to possess, among other, antimicrobial,
anticonvulsant, analgesic, antiinflammatory, antiplatelet, antitubercular and
antitumoral activities.
Isonicotinic acid hydrazide (isoniazid, INZ) has very high in vivo inhibitory activity
towards M.tuberculosis. Sah and co-workers synthesized INZ hydrazide-hydrazones
(1) by reacting INZ with various aldehydes and ketones. These compounds were
reported to have inhibitory activity in mice infected with various strains of M.
tuberculosis [11]. They also showed less toxicity in these mice than INZ [12,13]
Buu-Hoi et al. synthesized some hydrazide-hydrazones that were reported to have
lower toxicity than hydrazides because of the blockage of amine group. These
findings further support the growing importance of the synthesis of hydrazide-
hydrazones compounds [13].
N
N
O
H
NR
H
R=Alkyl/Aryl
(1)
Hydrazones containing an azometine proton -NHN=CH- are synthesized by heating
the appropriate substituted hydrazines/hydrazides with aldehydes and ketones in
solvents like ethanol, methanol, tetrahydrofuran, butanol, glacial acetic acid, ethanol-
glacial acetic acid. Another synthetic route for the synthesis of hydrazones is the
coupling of aryldiazonium salts with active hydrogen compounds. In addition,
4-acetylphenazone isonicotinoyl hydrazones was prepared by Amal and Ergenc [14]
by exposing an alcohol solution of 4-acetylphenazone and INZ to sunlight or by
mixing them with a mortar in the absence of the solvent.
Chapter-1
8
The biological results revealed that in general, the acetyl hydrazones (2) provided
good protection against convulsions while the oxamoyl hydrazones (3) were
significantly less active [15].
R2
R1
H3C-C-N-N=C
O H R3
R2
R1
H3C-C-C-N-N=C
OH R3
O
(2) (3)
Fifteen new hydrazones of (2-oxobenzoxazoline-3-yl) acetohydrazide (4) were
synthesized and their antiepileptic activity was tested in scPTZ test. The 4-fluoro
derivative was found to be more active than the others [16].
N
O
O
CH2-C-NH-N=CH
O
R
(4)
4-Aminobutanoic acid (GABA) is the principal inhibitory neurotransmitter in the
mammalian brain. GABA hydrazones (5) were designed and synthesized and
evaluated for their anticonvulsant properties in different animal models of epilepsy.
Some of the compounds were effective in these models [17].
H2N CH2CH2CH2 CONHNH2
(5)
Ten new arylidenehydrazides (6) which were synthesized by reacting 3-phenyl-5-
sulfonamidoindole-2-carboxylic acid hydrazide with various aldehydes, evaluated for
their antidepressant activity. 3-Phenyl -5- sulfonamideindole -2- carboxylic acid
Chapter-1
9
3,4-methylenedioxy / 4- methyl / 4-nitrobenzylidene-hydrazide showed antidepressant
activity at 100 mg/kg .
H2NO
2S
N
C6H
5
C-N-N=C
H
O H HR
(6)
The most important anti-inflammatory derivative 2-(2-formylfuryl) pyridyl hydrazone
(7) presented a 79 % inhibition of pleurisy at a dose of 80.1 μmol/kg. The authors also
described the results concerning the mechanism of the action of these series of
N-heterocyclic derivatives in platelet aggregation that suggests a calcium ion
scavenger mechanism. Compound (7) was able to complex Ca2+ in in vitro experiment
at 100 μM concentration, indicating that these series of compounds can act as Ca2+
scavenger depending on the nature of the aryl moiety present at the imine subunit
[18].
N N
H
NO
H
(7)
A new series of antinociceptive compounds that belong to the N-acylarylhydrazone
class were synthesized from natural safrole. [(4′-N,N-Dimethylaminobenzylidene-3-
(3′,4′-methylenedioxyphenyl) propionylhydrazine] (8) was more potent than dipyrone
and indomethacine, are used as standard anti-inflammatory/antinociceptive drugs
[19].
O
ON
O
N
H
H
N
CH3
CH3
(8)
Chapter-1
10
The antiplatelet activity of novel tricyclic acylhydrazone derivatives (9) was evaluated
by theirability to inhibit platelet aggregation of rabbit platelet-rich plasma induced by
platelet-activating factor (PAF) at 50 nM. Benzylidene- / 4′-bromobenzylidene 3-
hydroxy-8-methyl-6-phenylpyrazolo [3,4-b] thieno-[2,3-d] pyridine-2-carbohydrazide
were evaluated at 10 μM, presenting, respectively, 10.4 and 13.6% of inhibition of the
PAF-induced platelet aggregation [20].
N
Ar
HNH
NN
CH3
N
S OH
H
O
(9)
The evaluation of platelet antiaggregating profile let to identification of a new potent
prototype of antiplatelet derivative, that is benzylidene 10H-phenothiazine-1-
carbohydrazide (IC50=2.3 μM) (10), which acts in the arachidonic acid pathway
probably by inhibition of platelet COX-1 enzyme. Additionally, the change in para-
substituent group of acylhydrazone framework permitted to identify a hydrophilic
carboxylate derivative and a hydrophobic bromo derivative as two new analgesics that
are more potent than dipyrone, which is the standard, possessing selective peripheral
or central mechanism of action [21].
S
N
N
O
H
H
N
H
Ar
(10)
Chapter-1
11
Gokhan-Kelekci et al. synthesized hydrazones containing 5-methyl-2-benzoxazoline.
The analgesic effects of 2-[2-(5-methyl-2-benzoxazoline-3-yl) acetyl]-4-chloro-/
4-methyl benzylidene hydrazine (11a) and (11b) were found to be higher than those
of morphine and aspirin. In addition, 2-[2-(5-methyl-2-benzoxazoline-3-yl) acetyl]-4-
methoxybenzylidene hydrazine at 200 mg/kg dose possessed the most anti-
inflammatory activity [22].
N
O
O
CH2-C-NH-N=CH
O
Cl
(11a)
N
O
O
CH2-C-NH-N=CH
O
CH3
(11b)
Duarte et al. have described N′-(3,5-Di-tert-butyl-4-hydroxybenzylidene)-6-nitro-1,3-
benzodioxole-5-carbohydrazine (12a) as a novel anti-inflammatory compound [23].
O
O
C-NH-NH=CH
NO2
O
OH
(12a)
The aroylhydrazone chelator 2-hydroxy-1-naphthylaldehyde isonicotinoyl hydrazone
(13) showed greater antimalarial activity than desferrioxamine against chloroquine-
resistant and sensitive parasites [24].
Chapter-1
12
N
N
O
H
NOH
(13)
A series of N1-arylidene-N2-quinolyl- (14) and N2-acrydinylhydrazones- (15) were
synthesized and tested for their antimalarial properties. The new synthesized
compounds, including (14a-14d) and (15a-15c) showed an antiplasmodial activity
against the chloroquine-sensitive D10 strain in the same range of chloroquine (CQ).
Similarly, (14c) and (14d) displayed the same activity as CQ against
chloroquinesensitive 3D-7 strain, while compound 15b was 10 times more potent than
CQ. Two analogues (15b) and (15c) were more active against W2 CQ-resistant than
D10 CQ-sensitive strains [25].
N
CONH-N=CH-Ar
R
N
X
Cl
CONH-N=CH-Ar
H3CO
(14a-14d) (15a-15c)
1-Substituted phenyl-N′-[(substitutedphenyl) methylene]-1H-pyrazole-4-carbohydrazides
(16) were synthesized and their leishmanicidal and cytotoxic effects were compared
to the prototype drugs (ketoconazole, benznidazole, allopurinol and pentamidine) in
vitro. The 1H-pyrazole-4- carbohydrazide derivatives with X = Br, Y = NO2 and X =
NO2, Y = Cl demonstrated the highest activity and they were more effective on
promastigotes forms of L. amazonensis than on L. chagasi and L. braziliensis species
[26].
Chapter-1
13
NN
N
H
O
Y
NC
H
X
(16)
N1-(4-methoxybenzamido)benzoyl]-N
2-[(5-nitro-2-furyl)methylene] hydrazine (17)
inhibited the growth of several bacteria and fungi [27].
C-NH
OO
C-N-NH=CHO NO
2
H3CO
(17)
Nifuroxazide and six analogs (18) were synthesized by varying the substituent at the
p-position of the benzene ring and the heteroatom of the heterocyclic ring. These
compounds were evaluated for their antimicrobial activity against S. aureus and found
to be active at concentration 0.16-63.00 μg/mL [28].
RN
H
O
N
XHNO
2
(18)
N2-Substituted alkylidene/arylidene-6-phenylimidazo [2,1-b] thiazole-3-acetic acid
hydrazides 19 were synthesized and evaluated for their in vitro antimicrobial activity
[29].
Chapter-1
14
S
N
N
H5C
6
CH2-C-N-N=CH-CH=CH
O H
O NO2
(19)
Turan-Zitouni et al. found 5-bromoimidazo[1,2-a]pyridine-2-carboxylic acid benzyli-
denehydrazide (20) and 5-bromoimidazo[1,2-a]pyridine-2-carboxylic acid 4-methoxy
benzylidenehydrazide (21) to possess antimicrobial activity at 3.9 μg/mL against
E. fecalis and S. epidermis [30].
NBr
NC-NH-N=CH
H
O
NBr
NC-NH-N=CH
H
O
OMe
(20) (21)
A series of hydrazones derived from 1,2-benzisothiazole hydrazides (R1=H) (22-26)
as well as the parent cyclic (22 and 25) and acyclic (23, 24 and 26)
1,2-benzisothiazole hydrazides, were synthesized and evaluated as antibacterial and
antifungal agents. All of the 2-amino-1,2-benzisothiazole-3(2H)-one derivatives,
belonging to series (22) and (25) showed good antibacterial activity against Gram
positive bacteria. Most of them were also active against yeasts, too [31].
N
S
R1
O
R
N
S
CONHR1
N
S
R
CH2CONHR
1
(22) (R=H), 25 (R=CH3) (23) (24) (R=H), (26) (R=CH3)
Rollas et al. synthesized a series of hydrazide hydrazones (27) and 1,3,4-
oxadiazolines of 4-fluorobenzoic acid hydrazide as potential antimicrobial agents and
tested these compounds for their antibacterial and antifungal activities against
S. aureus, E. coli, P. aeruginosa and C. albicans.
Chapter-1
15
F
N N
O
H OHNO
2
(27)
Kucukguzel et al. synthesized diflunisal hydrazide-hydrazone derivatives. 2′,4′-
Difluoro-4- hydroxybiphenyl-3-carboxylic acid [(5-nitro-2-furyl)methylene] hydrazid
(28) has shown activity against S. epidermis and S. aureus at 18.75 μg/mL and 37.5
μg/mL, respectively [32].
OH
NNO
H
F F
ONO
2
H
(28)
4-Substituted benzoic acid [(5-nitro-thiophene-2-yl) methylene] hydrazides (29) were
synthesized as potential bacteriostatic activity and some of them indeed showed
bactericidal activity [33].
R2
R1
C
O
NHN
CH S NO2
(29)
Tuberculosis is a serious health problem that causes the death of some three million
people everyyear worldwide [34]. In addition to this, the increase in M. tuberculosis
strains resistant to front-line antimycobacterial drugs such as rifampin and INZ has
further complicated the problem, which clearly indicates the need for more effective
drugs for the efficient management of tuberculosis. Meyer and Mally prepared new
hydrazones by reacting isoniazid (INZ) with benzaldehyde, o-chlorobenzaldehyde and
Chapter-1
16
vanilin. Shchukina et al. prepared INZ hydrazide-hydrazones 1 by reacting INZ with
various aldehydes and ketones; the compounds were reported to have activity in mice
which had been infected with various strains of M. tuberculosis, and also indicated
lower toxicity than INZ.
The reaction of 1-methyl-1H-2-imidazo[4,5-b]pyridinecarboxylic acid hydrazide with
substituted aldehydes yielded the corresponding hydrazide-hydrazones. Compound
(30) exhibited antimycobacterial activity against M.tuberculosis isolated from patients
and resistant against INZ, ethambutol, rifampicine at 31.2 μg/mL [35].
N N
N
C-NH-N=CH
O
CH3
OH
OMe
(30)
Various 2,3,4-pentanetrione-3-[4-[[(5-nitro-2-furyl/pyridyl/substituted-phenyl)-methy
lene] hydrazino] carbonyl]phenyl]hydrazones (31) were synthesized for their anti-
myco-bacterial activity.
OO2N
NN
H
O
N
HO
NCH
3
CH3
O
(31)
Isonicotinoylhydrazones have been further reacted with pyridinecarboxaldehydes to
give the corresponding pyridylmethyleneamino derivatives (32). The new synthesized
hydrazones and their pyridylmethyleneamino derivatives were tested for their activity
against mycobacteria, Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria. The cytotoxicity
was also tested. Several compounds showed a good activity against M. tuberculosis
H37Rv and some isonicotinoylhydrazones showed a moderate activity against
clinically isolated M. tuberculosis (6.25-50 μg/mL) which was INZ resistant [36].
Chapter-1
17
O
R N
N
N
N
O
Py
H
(32)
The reaction of 2-acetylimidazo [4,5-b] pyridine with INZ yielded the corresponding
hydrazidehydrazones 33. This compound exhibited activity against M. tuberculosis
isolated from patients and resistant against INZ, ethambutol, rifampicine at 3.13
μg/mL [37].
N N
N CH3
N-NH-C N
OH
(33)
N2-Substitutedalkylidene/arylidene-6-phenylimidazo[2,1-b]thiazole-3-acetic acid
hydrazides (34) were synthesized and evaluated for in vitro antimycobacterial
activity.
N S
NH
5C
6
CH2-C-N-N=CH
O H
ONO
2
(34)
[5-(Pyridine-2-yl)-1,3,4-thiadiazole-2-yl-thio] acetic acid arylidene-hydrazide deriva-
tives (35) were synthesized and tested for their in vitro antimycobacterial activity
[38].
S
NN
N
S N
O
H
N
R
(35)
Chapter-1
18
N-Alkylidene/arylidene-5-(2-furyl)-4-ethyl-1,2,4-triazole-3-mercaptoacetic acid hydrazides
(36) were synthesized and evaluated for in vitro antimycobacterial activity. The
compounds exhibited different degrees of inhibition (3-61%) against M. tuberculosis
at 6.25 μg/mL [39].
CH2-C-NH-N=CH-R
C2H
5O
O
NN
N S
(36)
A series of 4-quinolylhydrazones (37) were synthesized and tested against
M. tuberculosis. Preparation of the title compounds was achieved by reaction of
4-quinolylhydrazine and aryl- or heteroarylcarboxaldehydes. Most of the derivates
had antitubercular properties; two compounds were identified with the highest activity
and they were tested also against M. avium [40].
N
N-N=CH-Ar
R
R
H
(37)
Benzoic acid [(5-nitro-thiophene-2-yl) methylene] hydrazide series (38) were
synthesized and tested against M. tuberculosis. Rando and co-workwers have applied
Topliss methodolgy to a set of nitrogen analogues. 4-Methoxybenzoic acid [(5-
nitrothiophene-2-yl) methylene] hydrazide (38a) was demonstrated as being the most
active, with a MIC value of 2.0 μg/mL [41].
MeO
N
O
H
N
S NO2
38a
Chapter-1
19
Novel coupling products (39) were synthesized and evaluated for their
antimycobacterial activity against M. tuberculosis and M. avium Compound (39b)
was found to be the most potent derivatives of these series with the MIC value of 6.25
μg/mL against M. tuberculosis [42].
ON2O
NN
H
O
N
HO
NCH
3
O
(39b)
[5-(Pyridine-2-yl)-1,3,4-thidiazole-2-yl]acetic acid (3,4-diaryl-3H-thiazole-2-ylidene)
hydrazide derivatives (40) were synthesized and tested for their in vitro
antimycobacterial activity towards three strains [43].
NS
N N
S
S
N
CH3
NN
O
H
(40)
N'-{1-[2-hydroxy-3-(piperazine-1-yl-ethyl) phenyl] ethylidene}isonicotinohydrazide
(41) was found to be the most active compound with the MIC of 0.56 μM, and it was
more potent than INZ (MIC of 2.04 μM). After 10 days of treatment, same compound
decreased the bacterial load in murine lung tissue as compared to controls, which was
equipotent to INZ [44].
C=N-NH-C
OH
CH2-R
CH3 O
N
(41)
Chapter-1
20
As a part of an ongoing search for the new isoniazid-related isonicotinoylhydrazones
(ISNEs), 2'- monosubstituted isonicotinohydrazides and cyanoboranes (42-47) were
studied and evaluated in vitro advanced antimycobacterial screening. Some of tested
compounds displayed excellent (MICs ranging from 0.025 to 0.2 μg/mL) to moderate
(6.25 to 12.5 μg/mL) MICs against ethambutol and rifampin resistant strains [45].
NN
R
R1
N
O
H
(42-47)
Novel fluoroquinolones (48) containing a hydrazone structure were synthesized and
evaluated in vivo against M. tuberculosis in Swiss albino mice by Shindikar et al.
Results of the study indicate the potent antitubercular activity of the test compouds
[46].
N
C
O
NHN N
NCH
3
CH3
F
F
NH2
N
O
C
O
OH
CH3
(48)
N′- Arylidene -N-[ 2-oxo-2-(4-aryl-piperazin-1-yl ) ethyl ] hydrazide derivatives (49)
containing INZ hydrazide-hydrazones were synthesized and evaluated
antimycobacterial activity against M. tuberculosis and M. tuberculosis clinical isolates
[47].
Chapter-1
21
N
N
O
NN
R
C
C
H
N
O
(49)
Sriram et al. synthesized a new series of antimycobacterial agents (50) containing
INZ hydrazidehydrazones [48].
F NH-C-NH
S
C
N-NH-C
O
NCH
3
(50)
In 2006 Nayyar et al. found that the most active compounds of type (51),
N-(2-fluorophenyl)-N′-quinoline-2-yl-methylenehydrazine,N-(2-adamantan-1-yl)-N′-
quinoline-4-yl-methylene)-N′-4-fluorophenyl)hydrazine and N-(2-cyclohexyl)-N′-
quinoline-4-yl-methylene)-(2-fluorophenyl)hydrazine exhibited 99% inhibition at the
lowest tested concentration of 3.125 μg/mL against drug-sensitive M.tuberculosis
strain [49].
NN
NH
RN
NNH
R
NH
R
N
N
(51)
Chapter-1
22
Various diclofenac acid hydrazones (52) were synthesized and evaluated for their
antimycobacterial activities against M. tuberculosis in vitro and in vivo. Preliminary
results indicated that most of the compounds demonstrated better in vitro
antimycobacterial activity at concentrations ranging from 0.0383 to 7.53 μM [50].
NH
NH-N=C
R1
RCl
Cl
C
O
(52)
Hydrazide-hydrazones (53), based on series of 4-substituted benzoic acid were
synthesized and screened for antituberculosis activity.
F C-NH-N=CH
O
SNO
2
(53)
Sixteen new hydrazones (54) containing a pyrrole ring were synthesized as potential
tuberculostatics and nine showed 92-100% inhibition of M. tuberculosis at 6.25
μg/mL. Two leads exhibited low minimum inhibitory concentrations (MIC) and
excellent selectivity indices [51].
NN
O
H
NR
R'
N
CH3
HOOC
C6H
4Cl
NH
O N=C
R
R'
n
(54)
Following compounds (55) are also found as most bioactive agents:
Chapter-1
23
N
NN
S
N
H3COCHN
S
NH
C=O
NO2
CH2 C
O
NH-N=CH
(55)
N
NN
S
N
H5C
6OCHN
S
NH
C=O
NO2
CH2 C
O
NH-N=CH
(56)
A series of hydrazones (57) were synthesized from INZ, pyrazineamide, p-amino
salicylic acid, ethambutol and ciprofloxacin. 2-Hydroxy-4-{[(isonicotinoylhydrazono)
methyl] amino} benzoic acid (57a) showed the highest inhibition (96%) of M.
tuberculosis [52].
N
C
O NH
NCH
NH OH
COOH
(57a)
A variety of antitumoral drugs are currently in clinical use. The search for antitumoral
drugs led to the discovery of several hydrazones having antitumoral activity. Some of
diphenolic hydrazones showed maximum uterotrophic inhibition of 70%, whereas
Chapter-1
24
compound (58) exhibited cytotoxicity in therange of 50-70% against MCF-7 and ZR-
75-1 human malignant breast cell lines [53].
N
OH
N
H NO2
NO2
(58)
N′- (1-{1- [4- nitrophenyl -3 – phenyl -1H - pyrazole -4- yl} methylene) -2-
chlorobenzohydrazide (59) was found to be the most active, with full panel median
growth inhibition, total growth concentration and median lethal concentration mean
graph mid-point of 3.79, 12.5 and 51.5 μM, respectively [54].
NO2
N
H Cl
O
N
NN
(59)
Some novel 2,6-dimethyl-N′-substituted-phenylmethyleneimidazo[2,1-b][1,3,4]thia
diazole-5- carbohydrazides (60) were synthesized and showed the most favourable
cytotoxicity [55].
S
N
CH3
N
NCH
3
NH
O
N
OH
(60)
Chapter-1
25
3-[[(6-Chloro-3-phenyl-4(3H)-quinazolinone-2-yl)mercaptoacetyl] hydrazono]-5-fluo
ro-1H-2- indolinone (61) showed the most favourable cytotoxicity against the renal
cancer cell [56].
N
NCl
O
S-CH2-C-N-N
O HN
F
O
H
(61)
Some recently synthesized compounds were found to possess antiproliferative
properties. The most active compound of the series was the 3- and 5-methy-
lthiophene-2-carboxaldehyde α-(N)-heterocyclichydrazones derivatives (62), which
exhibited tumor growth inhibition activity against all cell [57].
N
N
N
H
C
H
S
CH3 N
N
N
H
C
H
S
CH3
(62)
5-Chloro-3-methyl (phenyl) indole-2-carboxylic acid (benzylidene) hydrazide (63),
(64a-64b) were found to arrest T47D cells in G2/M phase of the cell cycle and to
induce apoptosis as measured by the flow cytometry analysis [58].
N
CH3
Cl
N
H
O
NNO
2
(63)
Chapter-1
26
N
C6H
5
CH3
N
H
O
NCH
3
(64a)
N
C6H
5
Cl
N
H
O
N
NO2
(64b)
The critical reviews have been published recently, and giving an outlook on the latest
research developments on antimycobacterial substances [59-61].
1.3 RESEARCH GAPS ABOUT THE HETEROCYCLIZATION OF
3-(ISOINDOL- 1,3-DIONE METHYL)-6-HYDROXY BENZOIC ACID
HYDRAZIDE(IHBH)
As per the review about the derivatization of isoindol-1,3-dione (phthalimide) and
hydrazone derivatives. It is a hydrazide of IHBH and it is one of the most intensively
investigated classes of aromatic compound. Hydrazone derivatives find now a variety
of application ranging from bacterostatics, antibiotics CNS regulants of high selling
diuretics. All these facts were driving force to develop novel IHBH derivatives with
wide structural variation. Thus hydrazone derivatives plays important role in
medicinal chemistry.
As a part of interest in heterocycles that have been explored for developing
pharmaceutically important molecules, 2-azetidinones [62-65], 4-thiazolidinones,
fused thiazolidinones, 2-pyrrole and 2-pyrolidinones [66-69] have played an
important role in medicinal chemistry. Moreover they have been studied extensively
Chapter-1
27
because of their ready accessibility, diverse chemical reactivity and broad spectrum of
biological activity. The area in which the heterocyclization of IHBH into above
mention heterocycles has not been reported so far. Hence, it was thought to undertake
such study.
1.4 OBJECTIVES
In view of above literature review, the prime objective of the present research work is
heterocyclization of the compounds based on 3-(isoindol-1,3-dione methyl)-6-
hydroxy benzoic acid hydrazide (IHBH) into heterocycles like azetidinones,
thiazolidinones, fused thiazolidinones, pyrrole and pyrrolidinones derivatives.
1.5 THE PRESENT WORK
With this aim, the research work was carried out and distributed into following
chapters of the present thesis.
Chapter-2 of the thesis comprises two sections. Section-A includes the details about
techniques used to characterize the compounds. While, Section-B deals with the
synthesis and characterization of arylidine derivatives of 3-(isoindol-1,3-dione
methyl)-6-hydroxy benzoic acid hydrazide (IHBH).
4-Thiazolidinone and fused thiazolidinone derivatives were derived from IHBH. Their
literature survey, synthesis and characterization are furnished in Chapter-3.
2-Azetidinone derivatives were derived from IHBH. Their review, synthesis and
characterization are included in Chapter-4.
Various 2-pyrrole and 2-pyrrolidinone derivatives were prepared by condensation of
IHBH with maleic anhydride and succinic anhydride respectively. Their review,
synthetic details and characterization are presented in Chapter-5.
Chapter-1
28
The antimicrobial activity studies of all the compounds mentioned in chapters 3 to 5
are furnished in Chapter-6.
The schematic route of the work is shown in Scheme 1.1.
N
O Cl
Ar
S
N
O
Ar
N
O
Ar
COOH
N
O
Ar
COOH
OH
OH
OMe OH
OMe
Cl
N
O
O
OH
OH
CONHNH2
N
O
OOH
CONHNH2
N
O
OOH
CONHN
N
O
OOH
CONH
N
O
OOH
CONH
N
O
OOH
CONH
N
O
OOH
CONH
N
O
OOH
CONH
N
N
S
N
Ar
O2N OH
Br
(1)
(i) ArCHO
(II) EtOH / Conc. H2SO4
(3a-h)
(7a-h)
2-Azetidinones
(4a-h)
pyrazolo[3,4-d]Thiazole
(8a-h)
(9a-h)
2-pyrroles
2-pyrrolidinones
Ar = , , ,
Where,
, ,
+
CH Ar
(6a-h)
4-Thiazolidinones
,
condensation
(2a-h)
Scheme 1.1
Chapter-1
29
References:
1. P. Y. Reddy, S. Kondo, T. Toru and Y. Ueno, J. Org. Chem., 62, 2652 (1997).
2. S. Chandrasekhar, M. Takhi and G. Uma, Tetrahedron Lett., 38, 8089 (1997).
3. Z. G. Le, Z. C. Chen, Y. Hu and Q. G. Zheng, Synthesis, 208 (2004).
4. M. I. Escudero, L. D. Kremenchuzky, I. A. Perillo, H. Cerecetto and M. M.
Blanco, Synthesis, 571 (2011).
5. S. G. Koenig, C. P. Vandenbossche, H. Zhao, P. Mousaw, S. P. Singh and R.
P. Bakale, Org. Lett., 11, 433 (2009).
6. S. E. Sen and S. L. Roach, Synthesis, 756 (1995).
7. J. O. Osby, M. G. Martin and B. Ganem, Tetrahedron Lett., 25, 2093 (1984).
8. S. E. Sen and S. L. Roach, Synthesis, 756 (1995).
9. M.Hearn, E.Lucero, J. Hetrocycle. Chem., 19, 1537 (1982)..
10. Y.-L. Chen, R. Leguijt, H. Redlich and R. Fröhlich, Synthesis, 4212 (2006).
11. P.P.T.Sah, S.A.Peoples, J. Am. Pharm. Assoc. 43, 513 (1954).
12. E.M.Bavin, D.J.Drain, M.Seiler, D.E.Seymour, J. Pharm. Pharmacol. 4, 844
(1954).
13. P.H.Buu-Hoi, D.Xuong, H.Nam, F.Binon, R.Royer, J. Chem. Soc. 1358
(1953).
14. H.Amal, N.Ergenc, I.U. Fen Fakultesi Mecmuası. 22, 390 (1957).
15. J.R.Dimmock, S.C.Vashishtha, J.P.Stables, Eur. J. Med. Chem. 35, 241
(2000).
16. B.Cakır, O.Dag, E.Yıldırım, K.Erol, M.F.Sahin, J. Fac. Pharm. Gazi. 18, 99
(2001).
17. J.Ragavendran, D.Sriram, S.Patel, I.Reddy, N.Bharathwajan, J.Stables,
P.Yogeeswari, Eur. J. Med. Chem. 42, 146 (2007).
18. A.R.Todeschini, A.L.Miranda, C.M.Silva, S.C.Parrini, E.J.Barreiro,
Eur. J. Med. Chem. 33, 189 (1998).
19. P.C.Lima, L.M.Lima, K.C.Silva, P.H.Leda, A.L.P.Miranda, C.A.M.Fraga,
E.J.Barreiro, Eur. J. Med. Chem. 35, 187 (2000).
20. A.G.M.Fraga, C.R.Rodrigues, A.L.P.Miranda, E.J.Barreiro, C.A.M.Fraga,
Eur. J. Pharm. Sci. 11, 285 (2000).
Chapter-1
30
21. G.A.Silva, L.M.M. Costa, F.C.F.Brito, A.L.P.Miranda, E.J.Barreiro, C.A.M
Fraga, Bioorg. Med. Chem, 12, 3149 (2004).
22. U.Salgın-Goksen, N.Gokhan-Kelekci, O.Goktas, Y.Koysal, E.Kılıc, S.Isık,
G.Aktay, M.Ozalp, Bioorg. Med. Chem. 15, 5738 (2007).
23. C.D.Duarte, J.L.M.Tributino, D.I.Lacerda, M.V.Martins, M.S.Alexandre-
Moreira, F.Dutra, E.J.H.Bechara, F.S.De-Paula, M.O.F.Goulart, J.Ferreira,
J.B.Calixto, M.P.Nunes, A.L.Bertho, A.L.P.Miranda, E.J.Barreiro, Fraga,
Bioorg. Med. Chem. 15, 2421 (2007).
24. A.Walcourt, M.Loyevsky, D.B.Lovejoy, V.R.Gordeuk, D.R.Richardson, Int. J.
Biochem. Cell Biol. 36, 401 (2004).
25. S.Gemma, G.Kukreja, C.Fattorusso, M.Persico, M.Romano, M.Altarelli,
L.Savini, G.Campiani, E.Fattorusso, N.Basilico, Bioorg. Med. Chem. Lett.
16, 5384 (2006).
26. A.Bernardino, A.Gomes, K.Charret, A.Freitas, G.Machado, M.Canto-
Cavalheiro, L.Leon, V.Amaral, Eur. J. Med. Chem. 41, 80 (2006).
27. S.G. Kucukguzel, S.Rollas, H.Erdeniz, M.Kiraz Eur. J. Med. Chem. 34, 153
(1999).
28. L.C.Tavares, J.J.Chiste, M.G.B.Santos, T.C.V.Penna, Boll. Chim. Farm. 138,
432 (1999).
29. N.Ulusoy, G.Capan, G.Otuk, M.Kiraz, Boll. Chim. Farm. 139, 167 (2000).
30. G.Turan-Zitouni, Y.Blache, K.Guven, Boll. Chim. Farm. 140, 397 (2001).
31. P.Vicini, F.Zani, P.Cozzini, I.Doytchinova, Eur. J. Med. Chem. 37, 553-564
(2002).
32. S.G.Kucukguzel, A.Mazi, F.Sahin, S.Ozturk, J.P.Stables, Eur. J. Med. Chem.
38, 1005 (2003).
33. A.Masunari, L.C.Tavares, Bioorg. Med. Chem. 15, 4229 (2007).
34. www.TAACF.org.
35. L.Bukowski, M.Janowiec, Pharmazie 51, 27 (1996).
36. M.T.Cocco, C.Congiu, V.Onnis, M.C.Pusceddo, M.L.Schivo, A.De Logu,Eur.
J. Med. Chem. 34, 1071 (1999).
37. L.Bukowski, M.Janowiec, Z.Zwolska-Kwiek, Z.Andrzejczyk, Pharmazie 54,
651 (1999).
38. M.G.Mamolo, V.Falagiani, D.Zampieri, L.Vio, E.Banfi Farmaco 56, 587
(2001).
Chapter-1
31
39. N.Ulusoy, A.Gursoy, G.Otuk, M.Kiraz,Farmaco 56, 947 (2001).
40. L.Savini, L.Chiasserini, A.Gaeta, C.Pellerano, Bioorg. Med. Chem. 10 , 2193
(2002).
41. D.Rando, D.N.Sato, L.Siqueira, A.Malvezzi, C.Q.F.Leite, A.T.Amaral, E.I.
Ferreira, L.C.Tavares, Bioorg. Med. Chem. 10, 557 (2002).
42. S.G.Kucukguzel, S.Rollas, Farmaco 57, 583 (2002).
43. M.G.Mamolo, V.Falagiani, D.Zampieri, L.Vio, E.Banfi, G.Scialino,Farmaco
58, 631 (2003).
44. D.Sriram, P.Yogeeswari, K.Madhu, Bioorg. Med. Chem. Lett. 15, 4502
(2005).
45. R.Maccari, R.Ottana, M.G.Vigorita, Bioorg. Med. Chem. Lett. 15, 2509
(2005).
46. A.V.Shindikar, C.L.Viswanathan, Bioorg. Med. Chem Lett., 15, 1803-1806
(2005).
47. N.Sinha, S.Jain, A.Tilekar, R.S.Upadhayaya, N.Kishore, G.H.Jana,
S.K.Arora, Bioorg. Med. Chem Lett. 15, 1573 (2005).
48. D.Sriram, P.Yogeeswari, K.Madhu, Bioorg. Med. Chem. 14, 876 (2006).
49. A.Nayyar, A.Malde, E.Coutinho, R.Jain, Bioorg. Med. Chem. 14, 7302 (2006).
50. D.Sriram, P.Yogeeswari, R.V.Devakaram, Bioorg. Med. Chem. 14, 3113
(2006).
51. A.Bijev Lett.Drug Des. Discov. 3, 506 (2006).
52. A.Imramovsky, S.Polanc, J.Vinsova, M.Kocevar, J.Jampilek, Z.Reakova, J.
A.Kaustova, Bioorg. Med. Chem. 15, 2551 (2007).
53. J.Pandey, R.Pal, A.Dwivedi, K.Hajela, Arzneimittelforschung. 52, 39 (2002).
54. A.H.Abadi, A.A.H.Eissa, G.S.Hassan, Chem. Pharm. Bull. 51, 838 (2003).
55. N.Terzioglu, A.Gursoy, Eur. J. Med. Chem. 38, 781 (2003).
56. A.Gursoy, N.Karali, Eur. J. Med. Chem. 38, 633 (2003).
57. L.Savini, L.Chiasserini, V.Travagli, C.Pellerano, E.Novellino, S.Cosentino,
M.B.Pisano, Eur.J.Med.Chem. 39,113 (2004).
58. H.Zhang, J.Drewe, B.Tseng, S.Kasibhatla, S.X.Cai, Bioorg. Med. Chem. 12,
3649 (2004).
59. A.Nayyar, R.Jain, Curr. Med. Chem. 12, 1873 (2005).
60. T.Scior, S.J.Garces-Eisele, Curr. Med. Chem. 13, 2205 (2006).
61. Y.Janin, Bioorg. Med. Chem. 15, 2479 (2007).
Chapter-1
32
62. M.R.Rao, K.Hart, N.Devanna and K.B.Chandrasekhar Asian J. Chem. 20,
1402-1410 (2008).
63. P.Kagathara, T.Upadhyay, R.Doshi and H.H.Parekh,Indian J. Hetrocycle.
Chem., 10, 9 (2000).
64. N.Matsui, Jpa.Kokai Tokkyo JP, 07, 2000, 652; Chem. Abstr., 1321, 641094
(2000).
65. K.R.Desai, Asian J. Chem. Abstr, 132, 279145 (2000).
66. K.M.Thaker, et. al., Ind. J. Chem., 42B, 1544 (2003).
67. R.C.Sharma and D.Kumar, I. Ind. Chem. Soc., 77, 492 (2000).
68. H.S.Patel , Phos. Sulf. and Silicon., 183, 2391 (2008).
69. V.S.Ingle, A.R. Sawale, R.D. Ingle and R.A.Mane, Ind. J. Chem., 40, 124
(2000).