ISSN : 0970 - 020X, ONLINE ISSN : 2231-5039
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Synthesis and Biofunctional Evaluation of Novel Isoxazole, C-Nucleoside, and Thioxopyrimidine Derivatives

Rajendra K. Wanare1, Rajendra R. Tayade2*, Abhilash A. Sukhadeve3 , Prafulla P. Choudhari4, R. G. Mahakale5, Nihal Mishra2

1Department of Chemistry, Jawaharlal Nehru Arts, Commerce and Science College, Wadi, Nagpur (MS) India.

2Department of Chemistry, Institute of Science College, Nagpur (MS) India.

3Department of Chemistry, Government Institute of Forensic Science, Nagpur (MS) India.

4G.S.Tompe Arts, Commerce and Science College, Chandur Bazar, Amravati(MS) India.

5R. S. Bidkar College, Hanganghat, Wardha, (MS), India.

Corresponding Author E-mail: rrtchem@gmail.com

DOI : http://dx.doi.org/10.13005/ojc/390526

Article Publishing History
Article Received on : 11 Aug 2023
Article Accepted on : 20 Sep 2023
Article Published : 27 Sep 2023
Article Metrics
Article Review Details
Reviewed by: Dr. Pooja Sethi
Second Review by: Dr. Anshul Singh
Final Approval by: Dr. S. A. Iqbal
ABSTRACT:

Thioxopyrimidines are an important class of compounds in the fields of biology and chemistry that play significant roles in drug discovery, nucleic acid chemistry, enzyme inhibition, and various other fields of science and technology. Their structural diversity and potential bioactivities make them valuable tools for researchers. This work presents a thorough synthesis and analysis and bio-functional assessment of a variety of isoxazole C-Nucleoside, and thioxopyrimidine derivative. The structural characterization of the synthesized compounds was achieved through spectral analyses, including IR, 1H NMR, and mass spectra and also deals with its antibacterial and antifungal activity.

KEYWORDS:

Antimicrobial activities; Benzisoxazoles; Glucosides; Pharmaceutical properties; Thiopyrimidines

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Wanare R. K, Tayade R. R, Sukhadeve A. A, Choudhari P. P, Mahakale R. G, Mishra N. Synthesis and Biofunctional Evaluation of Novel Isoxazole, C-Nucleoside, and Thioxopyrimidine Derivatives. Orient J Chem 2023;39(5).


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Wanare R. K, Tayade R. R, Sukhadeve A. A, Choudhari P. P, Mahakale R. G, Mishra N. Synthesis and Biofunctional Evaluation of Novel Isoxazole, C-Nucleoside, and Thioxopyrimidine Derivatives. Orient J Chem 2023;39(5). Available from: https://bit.ly/3ZvvW2L


Introduction

Organic chemistry’s thiopyrimidines constitute an intriguing subject with a wide range of practical and research applications. They make adaptable building blocks for the synthesis of diverse compounds with specific features because of their distinctive sulfur-containing structure. In contrast to regular pyrimidines, such as uracil or cytosine found in DNA and RNA, thiopyrimidines contain sulfur atoms in place of oxygen atoms within the ring.21 Glucosides are other organic substances that can be found in both plants and animal species. They are essential for producing organic molecules more readily soluble in water and reducing the toxicity of aglyconemoieties. It has been discovered that the metabolic and antitumor properties of glucosides. The glucosylation reaction is essential for the production of complex glucosides, oligosaccharides, complex carbohydrate conjugates, and biomolecules based on carbohydrates. They serve as the main carrier for the aglycone moiety and act as a pharmacophoric group which helps target cells in recognizing the structure. Glycosides are consisting of a sugar remnant that links up to moiety associated with aglycone, where the non-carbohydrate group is links the sugar molecule in glucosides1-3. Several glycosides are utilized in the production of sweetening agents, additives for food, non-ionic surfactants and antibiotics for use in pharmaceuticals, synthetic glycogen biosynthesis primers, and cosmetics4Aglycones associated to glucose show significant effects involving cytotoxicity, antitumor, anti-inflammatory, anti-carcinogenic,5 antiviral ,antifungal,6 antimicrobial activity. molluscicidal, and anti- hypercholesteremic.7 steroidal glycosides have been reported to exhibit plant growth stimulant activities 8.

The alcohols and thiols are equivalent to each other with different functional groups in both, the -SH of thiols have various useful biological activities therefore studied with scientific interest. Due its reactive nature towards free radicals plays a significant role in biological activities as well as it protecting against harmful ionizing radiation and have significant role in metabolism of drugs in body.20 The higher Molecular weight thiols are important ingredient of natural flavor’s, While lower molecular weight thiols with unpleasant smell are widely used of the diagnosis of extreme thyroid storm. Thiopyrimidine scaffold abundantly present of pharmaceutical products with antiviral, analgesic, and most important compounds used in the non-destructive therapy of thyroid disease; they are the treatment of choice in pregnancy and adolescence.

Pyrimidine compounds recently came to light to have antimicrobial and antiinflammatory effects, antitumor and anticancer activities9-12. Pyrimidine plays a crucial role in nucleic acids and serves as a fundamental building block in numerous pharmaceutical products.17

Pyrimidinethione are frequently incorporated into metal-based medications intended to specifically address various biological processes or medical conditions.18 Previously we have investigated various biological activities of these benzisoxazole derivatives aspromising class of heterocyclic compounds and show biological and pharmacological properties such as antitumor, antithrombotic, analgesic antioxidant, antimicrobial, anticancer, anticonvulsant, antipsychotic and anti-inflammatory agents13-14. With the broad biological and pharmacological uses of O-glucosides, thiopyrimidines, benzisoxazoles and extended research on heterocyclic compounds previously carried out, we produced a variety of pyrimidine and O-glucoside and examined their abilities to fight off microbes.20

Experimental

Material and Methods

All chemicals and reagents for initiation for this work were purchased from Merk, Aldrich, and Rankem .Pvt . Ltd  and used directly after purchase without any additional treatment. A FT-IR spectrum from Shimadzu Ltd, the IR spectra were obtained using KBr disc. The chemical shift was reported in (δ) or ppm values in the 1H NMR spectra, which were obtained using a Bruker AC-300F (300MHz) instrument using TMS as the internal standard. Mass spectrometer, the JEOL SX 102/DA-6000, was used to examine the mass spectra. TLC was carried out on silica gel plates to evaluate the purity of the synthesised compounds.

Figure 1: Scheme

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Figure 2: FTIR-2a.                      

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Figure 3:NMR-2a

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(DPBIMBO-MBIP)* (2a)

Compound (1a) have been synthesized and reported previously16-17. (MPTABE)*1 (0.1mol, 3.7g), benzaldehyde (15ml),A mixture of C2H5OH (25ml) and some  drops ofC5H11N was heated an hour. The solution was then cooled to 0°C, resulting in the formation of yellow solid. The solid was isolated by filtration, washed with distilled water, and dried. Finally, purified through recrystallization from dil. water(3.1g, 83.7%), m.p. 1180C. It gave dark red colour with conc. H2SO4. FT-IR (KBr): 1715 (C=O str. aryl ketone), 2364 (C-SH str.), 1544 and 1562 (chalcone, C=C), 1363 (C-O), 3329-3673 (Ar-H), 1562 (C=N), 3005 (N-H str.) 1222 (C-O-N isoxazole ring); 1H-NMR signal at δ3.2 (s, CH3), 3.7 (s, Ar-SH), 2.8 (s, –NH), 7.4 (s, isoxazole ring), 5.4 (s, –CH, pyrimidine ring), 7.9-8.3 (aromatic protons), 6.9-7.3 (2H, d, CH=CH); 13CNMR (22.6 MHz, CDCl3): δC 15.9 (CH3), 118.4-132.0 ((-C=C, benzisoxazole), 155 (N=C, benzisoxazole), 145.2 (C=C, ethylene), 128 (C-H, benzene), 189.7 (C=O), 164 (C-NH), 180.4 (C=S, thioamide), 115.5 (-C=O), 135.2 (C-C), 118.4 (=C-C), 121.1 (NH–C), 164.0 (NH–C), 126.4 (C-N, thioamide); FAB-MS: M+ 464, m/z 362, 334, 300, 258, 203 and 190. In the same way, other (DPBIMBO-MBIP)*(2a-j) were prepared.

Figure 4: FTIR-3a.

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Figure 5: NMR-3a

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(DPBIMBO-PPT)* (3a)

Mixture of(DPBIMBO-MBIP)*2a (0.01 mole, 4.64g), thiourea (0.76g), ethanol and KOH (0.5g) was refluxed for 5hrsAfter cooling, the reaction mixture was acidified with HCl and placed into cold water. Obtained solid was filtered, washed,desiccated and solidified from alcohol (yield 3.2g, 68%), m. p. 1130C. IR (KBr): 2365 (C-SH str), 2950-3005 (two N-H str), 1222 (C-O-N str. isoxazole ring), 1715 (C=N), 3414 (N-H), 3570-3677 (Ar-H) cm-1; 1H NMR (CDCl3): signal at 2.0 (s, –CH3), 7.54-7.57 (m, aromatic), 3.8 (s, Ar-SH), 2.9 (s, –NH), 6.4 (s, isoxazole ring), 5.4 (s, –CH, pyrimidine ring); 13CNMR (22.6 MHz, CDCl3): δC 15.9 (CH3), 114.9-148.5 (-C=C, benzisoxazole), 155 (N=C, benzisoxazole), 176.3 (C-N, ethylene), 128.0-131.1 (C-H, benzene), 180.4 (2C=S, thioamide), 112.0 (C-NH), 176.3 (C=C), 85.7 (-C-C), 164.6 (-C=N), 148.5 (=C-N), 85.7 (C=C), 126.4 (-C=C), 164.3 (C-NH); FAB-MS: M+ 520, m/z 506,490, 444, 334, 319, 258 and 148.

Similarly, (DPBIMBO-PPT)* (3a-j) were obtained.

Figure 6: FTIR- 4a.

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Figure 7: NMR-4a

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(DTBIO-CA)* (4a)

Oxidation of(DPBIMBO-PPT)*3a(0.01mol, 5.20g), NaCO3 (1.5g), KMnO4 (1.5g) refluxed for 4hrs with water and acidified with dil. H2SO4.After the reaction, any excess manganese dioxide was eliminated by adding sodium metabisulfite. The resulting mixture then filtered, and solid wasrinse with water. Finally, desired compound was obtained through crystallization from water (4.5g, 86.5%), m.p. 1100C.The product seemed to dissolve in dil. NaHCO3 with bubbling. IR (KBr): 3094 (OH peak), 1688 (C=O ketones), 2563 (C-SH str.), 1321 (C=N  30 –NH2), 1235 (C-O-N isoxazole str.), 2563 and 2676 (two N-H str), 1321 (C-O-N str. isoxazole), 1591 (C=N), 3468 (N-H), 3907 (Ar-H), 2950 (–CH3 str.); 1H-NMR signal at δ10.4 (s, COOH), 4.6 (s, Ar-SH), 6.4-8.2 (m, aromatic), 2.0 (s, –NH), 6.3 (s, isoxazole ring), 5.6 (s, –CH, pyrimidine ring); 13CNMR (22.6 MHz, CDCl3): δC 167.5 (=C=O, carboxyl), 114.9-148.5 (-C=C, benzisoxazole), 176.3 (C=C, ethylene), 164.0 (C=N, imine), 128.0-131.1 (C-H, benzene), 180.4 (2C=S, thioamide), 112.0 (C-NH), 176.3 (C=C), 85.7 (-C-C), 164.0 (-C-NH), 148.5 (=C-N), 133.2 (-C=N), 104.2 (C=C), 176.3 (C=C);FAB-MS of the compound showed a peak at m/z 550 [C28H18N6O3S2]+, m/z 506, 474, 398, 364, 349, 203 and 119.(DTBIO-CA)* (4a-j) were synthesized (Scheme I, Table 1).

Figure 8: FTIR-6a.

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Figure 9: NMR-6a

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(GUP-DHPPA-DHDPTPB-ISb1OX-CA)*(6a)

Glucosylation

To a solution of (DTBIO-CA)*4a (0.01mol, 5.50g) and (TAGBr, (3g) inCH2Cl2 was addedC16H36BrN (0.32g) with stirring at 5°C. NaOH  (10%, 10mL)was gradually added to it over a duration of 30 minutes, agitating the reaction mixture for an additional 24 hours. The non-aqueous layer of (TAOA-Glu-DHPTPB-ISOX-CA)*(5a) had been separated rinsed with water, 5% dil NaHCO3, and finally rinsed with water further before being dried.

Deacetylation

In (TAOA-Glu-DHPTPB-ISOX-CA)*(5a) added (26mL) absolute methanol, (1.5mL) of 0.5%CH3NaO and kept at RT for 50min. The reaction blend was neutralized, dried and purified.A gelatinous mass of (GUP-DHPPA-DHDPTPB-ISOX-CA)*(6a) was obtained. crystallized it from ethanol shortly after purification on a silica gel column. (3.2 g, 58.1%). Monosaccharides show in the range of 958-1271 cm-1. Noabsorption band at 1175-1140 cm-1showsthe polysaccharide’s glycoside linkage, which shows the breakage of linkage. Sharp bands at 1271 and 1371 cm-1 were obtainedbecause ofester linkage of   formed glycoside. A band at 3331 cm-1 is due to –OH groups. Sharp absorption peak at 2890-3000 cm-1correspond to the alkyl CAHstretched oscillations. Bands at 1640 and 1677 cm-1 are due to C-O stretching and CAHdistortion.1H-NMR spectra of 6a product showing a series of signals between δ3.73-3.15 shows sugar moiety and the down field signal at δ12.14 (1H, s) and doublets at δ6.88 and 6.85 which assigned H-8 and H-6, δ7.87-8.19 (m, phenyl unit). 13CNMR (22.6 MHz, CDCl3): δC 74.3-95.9 (C-H, tetrahydropyran), 59.0 (CH2, carbohydrate), 147.1-148.5 (-C=C, benzisoxazole), 167.9 (carboxyl), 176.3 (C=C, ethylene), 164.0 (C=N, imine), 128.0-131.1 (C-H, benzene), 180.4 (2C=S, thioamide), 112.0 (C-NH), 176.3 (C=C), 85.7 (-C-C), 164.0 (-C-NH), 133.2 (=C-N), 104.2 (C=C), 126.4 (=NH). The resulting compound was discovered to be optically active and to have a specific rotation of +38.2° in water.Applying the same methodology, (GUP-DHPPA-DHDPTPB-ISOX-CA)*(6a-j) were ready and provided significant C, H, and N analyses.(Scheme II, Table 2).

Figure 10 : Scheme II

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Results and Discussion

Thiopyrimidines and their O-glucosides were successfully synthesized with high yields, as outlined in Schemes I and II. The structural confirmation of the products was accomplished through spectral and elemental analyses and Melting point and boiling  and optical properties which are given in (Table-1,2) including FT-IR was taken at 4000cm-1to 500 cm-1confirms functional groups and bonds present show in the range of 958-1271 cm-1. No absorption band at 1175-1140 cm-1showsthe polysaccharide’s glycoside linkage, which shows the breakage of linkage. Sharp bands at 1271 and 1371 cm-1 were obtained because of ester linkage of   formed glycoside. A band at 3331 cm-1 is due to –OH groups. Sharp absorption peak at 2890-3000 cm-1correspond to the alkyl CAH stretched oscillations. Bands at 1640 and 1677 cm-1 are due to C-O stretching and CAH distortion. 1H-NMR spectra of 6a product shows a series of signals between δ3.73-3.15 Confirms sugar moiety and the down field signal at δ12.14(1H, s) and doublets at δ6.88 and 6.85 which assigned H-8 and H-6, δ7.87-8.19 (m, phenyl unit)and 13CNMR (22.6 MHz, CDCl3): δC 74.3-95.9 (C-H, tetrahydropyran), 59.0 (CH2, carbohydrate), 147.1-148.5 (-C=C, benzisoxazole), 167.9 (carboxyl), 176.3 (C=C, ethylene), 164.0 (C=N, imine), 128.0-131.1 (C-H, benzene), 180.4 (2C=S, thioamide), 112.0 (C-NH), 176.3 (C=C), 85.7 (-C-C), 164.0 (-C-NH), 133.2 (=C-N), 104.2 (C=C), 126.4 (=NH). FAB-MS results which are given in (Table-1,2)confirmers molecular mass and structure of compounds. The Compound evaluated for Biological activity, as antibacterial and antifungal on species such as Candida albicans and Aspergillusniger(fungal) and S. aureus and E. coli(Bacterial)using different concentrations  of(6a-j) and screening results showed excellent (22-28mm), moderate (15-21mm) and poor (11-14mm) growth against the both organisms. The different zone of Inhibition by the action of compound against bacterial and fungal strains show in (Table-3)

Antimicrobial Activities

 All Media and agar required for the bacterial and fungal growth  are of highest grade and from Indian supplier. Synthesized compounds(6a-j)shows huge antibacterial and antifungal action on different species of bacteria and fungi therefore examined for antibacterial activities by using the cup plate procedure counter to S. aureus and E. coli at concentration of 150µg/mL in DMF. The screening gave excellent outcomes. (13-16mm),(9-12mm) and inactive (below 8mm) growth counter to both the microbial strain. The antibacterial action of(6a-j) and derivatives is due inhibition of bacterial RNA synthesis and replication of DNA which inhibits the proteins syntheses.21 The compound also dispute the bacterial cell wall by interacting with lipoproteins and leads to leakage of cellular fluids which is responsible for the death of bacteria.19 Antifungal activity was determined by the same cup-plate method counter to Candida albicans and Aspergillusniger at a concentration of 100µm/mL in DMF. The screening results showed excellent (22-28mm), moderate (15-21mm) and poor (11-14mm) growth against the both organisms. Norfloxacin 100µg/mL was standard against E. coli and S.aureus, and Griseofulvin 100µm/mL was standard against A. Niger and C. albicans (Table 3).The mechanism of action on fungal species is same as that for bacteria, one of the important essential ergosterol22 which need for fungal cell wall synthesis is inhibited by (6a-j) leds to antifungal activity of the Compound.

Table 1: Physical data of ( DTBIO-CA)* (4a-j).

Comp

R

Mol. F

Mol. Wt.

M.P.

(0C)

Calculated (Found) %

C

H

N

4a

C6H5

C28H18N6O3S2

550.6

114

61.08

(61.01)

3.30

(3.28)

15.26

(15.12)

4b

o-OHC6H4

C28H18N6O4S2

566.6

113

59.35

(59.35)

3.20

(3.19)

14.83

(14.80)

4c

2,4-(OH)2C6H3

C28H18N6O5S2

582.6

111

57.72

(57.71)

3.11

(3.09)

14.42

(14.41)

4d

p-OH-m-OCH3C6H3

C29H20N6O5S2

596.6

119

58.38

(58.36)

3.38

(3.36)

14.09

(14.00)

4e

p-ClC6H4

C28H17N6O3S2Cl

585.1

118

57.48

(57.48)

2.93

(2.91)

14.36

(14.35)

4f

m-NO2C6H4

C28H17N7O5S2

595.6

113

56.46

(56.44)

2.88

(2.85)

16.46

(16.45)

4g

4-C5H4N

C27H17N7O3S2

551.5

110

58.79

(58.78)

3.11

(3.10)

17.78

(1.72)

4h

3-C4H3O

C26H16N6O4S2

540.5

117

57.77

(57.74)

2.98

(2.97)

15.55

(15.51)

4i

3-C8H5N

C30H19N7O3S2

589.6

114

61.11

(61.07)

3.25

(3.23)

16.63

(16.61)

4j

pN(CH3)2C6H4

C30H23N7O3S2

593.6

123

60.69

(60.71)

3.90

(3.89)

16.52

(16.52)

 

Table 2: Physical data of(GUP-DHPPA-DHDPTPB-ISOX-CA)*(6a-j).

Comp

R

Mol. F

Mol. Wt.

(0)

Rf Value

Calculated (Found) %

C

H

N

6a

C6H5

C34H28N6O8S2

712.7

+38.2

0.30

57.29

(57.28)

3.96

(3.96)

11.79

(11.76)

6b

o-OHC6H4

C34H28N6O9S2

728.7

+42.1

0.32

56.04

(56.01)

3.87

(3.85)

11.53

(11.51)

6c

2,4-(OH)2C6H3

C34H28N6O10S2

744.7

+41.1

0.28

54.83

(54.82)

3.79

(3.78)

11.28

(11.29)

6d

p-OH-m-OCH3C6H3

C35H30N6O10S

758.7

+38.4

0.31

55.40

(55.38)

3.99

(3.98)

11.08

(11.04)

6e

p-ClC6H4

C34H27N6O8S2Cl

747.1

+42.6

0.32

54.65

(54.64)

3.64

(3.63)

11.25

(11.23)

6f

m-NO2C6H4

C34H27N7O10S2

757.7

+37.8

0.29

53.89

(52.93)

3.59

(3.58)

12.94

(12.92)

6g

4-C5H4N

C33H27N7O8S2

713.7

+40.5

0.28

55.53

(55.51)

3.81

(3.80)

13.74

(13.73)

6h

3-C4H3O

C32H26N6O9S2

702.7

+42.1

0.30

54.69

(54.68)

3.73

(3.69)

11.96

(11.96)

6i

3-C8H5N

C36H29N7O8S2

751.7

+43.3

0.31

57.51

(57.50)

3.89

(3.84)

13.04

(13.01)

6j

pN(CH3)2C6H4

C36H33N7O8S2

755.8

+42.4

0.32

57.21

(57.20)

4.40

(4.37)

12.97

(12.96)

 

Table 3: Antimicrobial activities of material synthesis(6a-j).

Componds

Area  of Inhibition  (in mm) Against

Bacteriavariants

Fungiivariants

E. Coli

S. aureus

A. niger

C. albicans

6a

6b

6c

6d

6e

6f

6g

6h

6i

6j

16

17

18

12

16

18

16

14

19

12

13

16

18

16

14

18

14

20

28

18

30

22

23

26

18

24

30

22

24

19

26

28

24

26

Conclusion

The successful synthesis of   isoxazole , C-Nucleoside, and thioxopyrimidine compound, characterized and confirms by IR,NMR and other instrumentation techniques. Our research has demonstrated the potential of this compound as development of novel antimicrobial agent. This exploration is driven by their distinct pharmaceutical applications, characterized by specified mechanisms of action and significant biological activities, against bacterial and fungal strains. As a result, pharmaceutical companies have ample opportunities to further explore novel and potent therapeutic agents with promising potential.

Acknowledgement

Thankful toall respective departments  for their contribution to this research. This work is a product of collective support from all involved.

Conflict of Interests

As per the authors, there are no known financial conflicts of interest or close personal connections that may have appeared to impact the research presented in this wrok.

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(table- abbreviation)*

Sr. No.

Abbreviation

Name

1

GUP-DHPPA-DHDPTPB-ISOX-CA

β-D-glucuropyranosyl-7-(1,2-dihydro-6-phenyl-2-thioxopyrimidin-4-ylamino)-5-(2,3-dihydro-6-phenyl-2-thioxopyrimidin-4-yl)benzoisoxazole-3-carboxylate

2

TAOA-Glu-DHPTPB-ISOX-CA

7-(2,3,4,6-tetra-O-acetyl-3-acetyl-β-D-glucopyranosyl)-1,2-dihydro-6-phenyl-2-thioxopyrimidin-4-ylamino-5-(2,3-dihydro-6-phenyl-2-thioxopyrimidin-4-yl)benzoisoxazole-3-carboxylate

3

MPTABE

1-{3-Methyl-7-[(6-phenyl-2-thioxo-1,2-dihydropyrimidin-4-yl)amino]-1,2-benzisoxazol-5-yl}ethanone

4

DPBIMBO-PPT

6-(7-(1,2-dihydro-6-phenyl-2-thioxopyrimidin-4-ylamino)-3-methylbenzoisoxazol-5-yl)-4-phenylpyrimidine-2(1H)-thione

5

DPBIMBO-MBIP

(2E)-1-(7-(1,2-Dihydro-6-phenyl-2-thioxopyrimidin-4-ylamino)-3-methylbenzoisoxazol-5-yl)-3-phenylprop-2-en-1-one

6

TAGBr

2,3,4,6-tetra-O-acetyl-α-D-glucopyranosyl bromide

7

DTBIO-CA

7-(1,2-dihydro-6-aryl-2-thioxopyrimidin-4-ylamino)-5-(2,3-dihydro-6-phenyl-2-thioxopyrimidin-4-yl)benzoisoxazole-3-carboxylic acids

 


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