Preparation, Diagnoses of Novel hetero atom compounds and Evaluation the Antibacterial Activity of them
Abdulkareem Hamad Ayfan1, Rasim Farraj Muslim2, Marwan Mahmood Saleh2
1College of Pharmacy, University of Anbar, Anbar, Iraq.
2Department of Environmental Sciences, College of Applied Sciences-Hit, University of Anbar.
*Corresponding Author E-mail: kareemhamad7@gmail.com, dr.rasim92hmts@uoanbar.edu.iq
ABSTRACT:
This work included prepare of hetero atom compounds Ra1-Ra5from the interaction of prepared azomethines with anhydride compound. Azomethine compounds were prepared by condensation reaction. A number of new hetero atom compounds were prepared by acid-catalyzed Cycloaddition - reaction in anhydrous THF under reflux conditions. The formation of hetero ring has been achieved by Cycloaddition. The melting point, 1H-NMR, FT-IR and 13C-NMRspectroscopies technique were used to identified the final products. Biological activity of the prepared hetero compoundsRa1-Ra5evaluated on E. Coli and S. aureus.
KEYWORDS: Azomethine, 1,3-oxazepin, condensation reaction, cycloaddition mechanism.
1. INTRODUCTION:
The azomethines are prepared by condensation of (-NH2) group with (C=O) group [1]. They are versatile precursors in prepare of industrial compounds via ring closure, and they exhibit a wide range of pharmacological applications [2-4]. The reaction of 4-fluorobenzaldehyde with 1-benzylpiperidin-4-amine in presence of per chloric acid gives efficiently an imine product [5]. (Scheme 1)
Scheme 1. Using HClO4 as a catalyst to prepare the azomethine compound
The reaction of nicotinohydrazide with 2-chloroquinoline-3-carbaldehyde lead to a good yield of the azomethine compound [6]. (Scheme 2)
Scheme 2. Using lemon juice as a catalyst to prepare the azomethine compound
1,3-Oxazepine is unsaturated seven-membered heterocyclic consist of oxygen atom in location 1 and nitrogen atom in location 3 beside five carbon atoms [7]. Oxazepines are used as antibiotics and enzyme inhibitors. There are many studies on oxazepine in pharmacological applications [8,9]. Oxazepines have been prepared mainly by dipolar cycloaddition reaction of azomethine compoundswith five atoms cyclic anhydride [10-13], such as phthalic, succinic, maleic, and pyromellitic [14-17]. The reaction of phthalic anhydride with N-(4-(dimethylamino) benzylidene) thiophen-2-amine in dry benzene gives an 1,3-oxazepinederivatives [18]. (Scheme 3)
Scheme 3. Prepared 1,3-oxazepinecompound with dry benzene as solvent
The product of the reaction between pyromellitic anhydride and derivative is showed in (Scheme 4) [16].
Scheme 4. Prepared 1,3-oxazepine derivatives with double rings
This work aims to prepare azomethine compounds from the reaction between aromatic aldehyde and aromatic primary amines to produced azomethine compounds, azomethine compounds reacted with anhydride compound, this reaction produced hetero atom compounds, these derivatives are very important in the pharmaceutical and medical fields.
2. EXPERIMENTAL PART:
2. 1. Prepare of hetero atom compounds Ra1-Ra5
A mixture of amine (0.01mol) and aldehyde (0.02mol) with trace of glacial acetic acid dissolved in 10mL absolute ethanol was placed in a 50-mL round-bottom. The reactions are refluxing for 4 hours, the purity of the compounds were proved with Thin Lear Chromatography. The solid products were recrystallized from ethanol [19,20], after that a mixture of (0.004mol) of prepared azomethine compounds with (0.008mol) of anhydride compounds in 15mL of benzene, was refluxed for 3h, the purity of the compounds were proved with Thin Lear Chromatography. The solid products were recrystallized from ethanol. Table 1 showed the properties of the Ra1-Ra5 [21,22].
2.2. Antibacterial activity of prepared hetero atom compounds Ra1-Ra5
Antibacterial activity of the chemicals prepared hetero atom compounds Ra1-Ra5 against E. coli and S. aureus.6 µg well-1 of hetero atom compounds. To measure the inhibition diameter a plate method was used [23].
3. DISCUSSION AND RESULTS:
Physical properties of all prepared Ra1-Ra5 showed in 1 table. The higher m. p. of the prepared hetero atom compounds was for (Ra1). The higher yield of hetero atom compounds was for Ra4(91%).
Table 1. Physical properties of Ra1-Ra5
Comp. |
Structural formula |
Yield% |
m.p. °C |
Color |
Ra1 |
|
83 |
280-282 |
Red |
Ra2 |
|
81 |
210-212 |
Dark Yellow |
Ra3 |
|
77 |
205-207 |
Off White |
Ra4 |
|
91 |
170-171 |
Light Yellow |
Ra5 |
|
89 |
80-82 |
Orange |
3.1. Diagnoses of prepared hetero atom compounds Ra1-Ra5
The general equation of prepared azomethines showed in scheme 5.
Scheme 5. The prepared azomethines
The reaction mechanism is believed to occur in (Scheme 6) [24].
Scheme 6. The azomethines formation mechanism
The FT-IR spectra was appeared the absorption at 1614-1702cm-1 of N-C=O, at 1718-1745cm-1 of O-C=O, at 1240-1282cm-1 of -C-O, at (1355-1381)-(1527-1584) cm-1 indicative of NO2[25-27], See table 2for other absorbtion, seefigure1 and figure 2.
Table 2. IR of prepared hetero atom compounds Ra1-Ra5
IR, n(cm-1) |
||||||||||
Others |
C-H Aliph. |
|
C-H Arom. |
C=C Arom. |
C=O Lacton |
C=O Lactam |
C-O |
C-N |
Comp. |
|
Sym. |
Asym. |
|||||||||
NO2:1357, 1541 N-H: 3275 |
2825 |
--- |
2231 |
3095 |
1602 |
1745 |
1703 |
1274 |
1145 |
Ra1 |
NO2:1377, 1527 |
2879 |
2975 |
--- |
3055 |
1568 |
1718 |
1614 |
1298 |
1149 |
Ra2 |
C-S: 700 NO2:1381, 1584 O-H:3500b |
2991 |
--- |
--- |
3045 |
1587 |
1730 |
1614 |
1282 |
1153 |
Ra3 |
C-S: 688 NO2:1355, 1560 |
2989 |
--- |
2223 |
3062 |
1579 |
1730 |
1620 |
1278 |
1168 |
Ra4 |
O-H:3355b |
2939 |
2981 |
--- |
3064 |
1593 |
1728 |
1650 |
1240 |
1172 |
Ra5 |
Table 3. The 1H-NMR Spectrum of prepared hetero atom compounds (Ra1-Ra5) in Di Methyl Sulphoxide (DMSO )
Compound |
Chemical Shift δ ppm |
Ra1 |
Singlet in location 4.40ppmfor NH, singlet in location 10.10 ppm for 2CH, multiplet in location 7.85-8.40 ppm for aromatic protons (14H). |
Ra2 |
Singlet in location 4.04 ppm for 2CH2, singlet in location8.40 ppm for 2N-CH, multiplet in location7.10-7.30 ppm for aromatic protons (20H). |
Ra3 |
Singlet in location 8.63 ppm for2N-CH, singlet in location 13.22 ppm for (2OH), multiplet in location 6.69-7.22 ppm for aromatic protons (22H). |
Ra4 |
Singlet in location 10.10 ppm for 2N-CH, multiplet in location 6.69-8.51 ppm for aromatic protons (22H). |
Ra5 |
Singlet in location1.33 ppm for meta of 2O-CH3, singlet in location2.67 ppm for para of O-CH3, singlet in location 3.54 ppm for CH2-Ph, doublet in location3.82 ppm for 2CH2-C=O, triplet in 4.02 ppm for 2CH-C=O, singlet in location 7.90 ppm for 2N-CH, singlet in location9.90 ppm for 2OH, multiplet in location 6.33-7.40 ppm for aromatic protons and 1H of pyrimidinering (20H). |
Figure 1. IR spectrum of Ra2
Figure 2. IR spectrum of Ra5
1H-NMR spectrum appeared DMSOthe chemical shiftsof Ra1: Singlet in (4.40, 1H) of NH, singlet in (10.10, 2H) of (2CH), multiplet in (7.85-8.40,14H of aromatic protons)[30-34].1H-NMR of Ra1-Ra5 showed in table 3. See figure3 and figure4.
Figure3. The1H-NMR spectrum ofRa4
Figure 4. The1H-NMR spectrum ofRa5
The resonance spectra of 13C-NMR was taken for three derivatives (Ra3-Ra5), Ra3 showed the signals: 147 indicated to presence 2 groups of N-CH, 160 indicated to presence 2 lactam groups of N-C=O, 163 indicated to presence 2 lactone groups of O-C=O, 116-133 indicated to presence aromatic carbons [35-41]. See table 4, figure5 and figure 6.
Table 4. The 13C-NMR Spectra of 1,3-oxazepin-5(1H)-one derivatives (Ra3-Ra5) in Di Methyl Sulphoxide (DMSO)
Compound |
Chemical Shift δ ppm |
Ra3 |
147ppmindicated to presence 2 lactone groups of N-CH, 160 ppm indicated to presence 2 lactone groups of N-C=O, 163 ppm indicated to presence 2 lactone groups of O-C=O, 116-133 ppm for aromatic carbons. |
Ra4 |
150 ppm indicated to presence 2 lactone groups of N-CH, 156 ppm indicated to presence 2 lactone groups of N-C=O, 157 ppm indicated to presence 2 lactone groups of O-C=O, 190 ppm indicated to presence 2 lactone groups of cyanide CN, 114-136 ppm for aromatic carbons. |
Ra5 |
14 ppm for two meta (O-CH3) group, 38 ppm for one para (O-CH3)group, 56 ppm indicated to presence 2 lactone groups of CH2-Ph, 61 ppm for (CH2-C=O), 172 ppm indicated to presence 2 lactone groups of CH-C=O, 173 ppm indicated to presence 2 lactone groups of 2N-CH), 176 ppm indicated to presence 2 lactone groups of N-C=O, 178 ppm indicated to presence 2 lactone groups of O-C=O, 117-153 ppm for aromatic carbons pyrimidine ring carbons. |
Figure5.13C-NMR spectrum ofRa4
Figure6.13C-NMR spectrum of Ra5
The reaction included many transition state formed from the bond of O-C=O of the anhydride with the C=N of Azomethine [27-30]. See (Scheme 7)
Scheme 7. Mechanism of prepared hetero atom compounds formation
3.2. The biological activityof prepared hetero atom compoundsRa1-Ra5
Tables 5 and 6 appeared the comparison between the drug in table 5 and the prepared hetero atom compounds in table 6.
Table 8 appeared that the best result of inhibition was 20mm for (45%) concentration, 25mm (50%), 28mm (75%) concentration and 32mm (100%) concentration against S. aureus by Ra5compounds.Maybe the composite of the prepared hetero atom compounds destroyed the wall of microbes [41,42].
Table 5. The zoneinhibition of the drug and Di Methyl Sulphoxide (DMSO)
Type of bacteria |
Inhibition (mm) |
|
The drug (Gentamycin) 50 µg/well |
DMSO 50 µg/well |
|
E. coli |
24 |
0 |
S. aureus |
28 |
0 |
Table 6. Biological activity (mm) of the prepared hetero atom compounds Ra1-Ra5
Compound |
Isolated |
5% |
10% |
15% |
20% |
25% |
30% |
35% |
40% |
45% |
50% |
75% |
100% |
Ra1 |
E. coli |
-ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
Ra1 |
S.aureus |
-ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
5mm |
8mm |
8mm |
10mm |
11mm |
12mm |
Ra2 |
E. coli |
-ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
Ra2 |
S.aureus |
-ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
Ra3 |
E. coli |
-ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
Ra3 |
S.aureus |
-ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
7mm |
8mm |
10mm |
Ra4 |
E. coli |
-ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
Ra4 |
S.aureus |
-ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
-ve |
Ra5 |
E. coli |
-ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
ve |
-ve |
7mm |
7mm |
9mm |
11mm |
11mm |
13mm |
Ra5 |
S.aureus |
-ve |
-ve |
7mm |
7mm |
10mm |
13mm |
15mm |
17mm |
20mm |
25mm |
28mm |
32mm |
4. CONCLUSIONS:
DerivativeRa5showed the best zone of inhibition against S. aureus, this result helpful the other researchers to applied the concentration of the active prepared hetero atom compounds against pathogenic bacteria in vivo such a rats or rabbits.
5. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Thankful to the College of Applied Sciences –Hit, College of Sciences and College of Pharmacy/ University of Anbar for their kind support to carry out this project.
6. REFERENCES:
1. H. Tawfeeq, R. Muslim, O. Abid, M. Owaid. Acta Chim. Slov. 2019, 66, 1-8.
2. R. Muslim, M. Saleh, S. Saleh, Revista Aus. 2019, 26, 129-135.
3. W. Qin, S. Long, M. Panunzio, S. Biondi, Molecules.2013, 18, 12264-12289.
4. A. Ayfan, R. Muslim, N. Noori, Research J. Pharm. and Tech.2019, 12, 1008-1016
5. P. Mayavel, K. Thirumurthy, S. Dineshkumar, G. Thirunarayanan, Umcschem. 2014, lxix, 159-179.
6. V. Desai, R. Shinde, Int J Pharm. 2015,5, pp. 930-935.
7. A. Yasir, H. Mohammed, Int. J. Adv. Res,2016, 5, 170-175
8. J. Bucher, J. Haseman, R. Herbert, M. Hejtmancik, M. Ryan, Toxycological,1998,42, 1-12.
9. G. Yeap, T. Mohammad, H. Osman, J. of Molecular structure.2011, 982, 33-44.
10. P. Verma, S. Gupta, V. Yadav, Der Chemica- Sinica.2015,6, 86-89.
11. N. Al-Jamali, M. Jameel, A. Al-Haidari, Innovare Journal of Science.2013, 1, 13-15.
12. R. Muslim, S. Saleh, Orient. J. Chem. 2019, 35, 1360-1367.
13. T. Helal, G. Abbas, F. Mohammed, IJMRD.2014, 1, 41-45.
14. A. Kareem, H. Ghanim, Journal of Applied, Physical and Biochemistry Research.2015, 5, 45-56.
15. R. Haiwal, Scientific Journal of Kerbala University. 2011,9, 96-111.
16. A. Mukhlus, M. Al-Rawi, J. Tomma, A. Al-Dujaili, Ibn Al-Haitham Journal for Pure and Applied Science.2012,25, 1-14.
17. A. Khan, I. Raoof, H. Essa, Journal of Natural Sciences Research. 2015, 5, 69-80.
18. N. Aljamali, International Journal of Current Research in Science and Technology. 2015, 1,9-15.
19. H. Sabah, Der Pharma Chemica. 2014,6,38-41.
20. H. M. Tawfeeq, R. F. Muslim, O. H. Abid, M. N. Owaid, Acta Pharm. Sci.2019, 57,45-63.
21. O. H. Abid, H. M. Tawfeeq, R. F. Muslim, Acta Pharm. Sci.2017,55, 43-55.
22. R. F. Muslim, H. M. Tawfeeq, M. N. Owaid, O. H. Abid, Acta Pharm. Sci.2018, 56, 39-57.
23. M. Owaid, J. Raman, H. Lakshmanan, S. Al-Saeedi, V. Sabaratnam, I. Al-Assaffii, Mater. Lett.2015, 153, 186-190.
24. J. Simek, Organic Chemistry, Inc., New York, 2013.
25. R. Silverstein, F. Webster, D. Kiemle, Spectrometric identification of organic compounds, John Wiley and sons, Inc., New York, 2005.
26. B. Mistry, A Handbook of spectroscopic Data chemistry, Oxford Book Company Jaipur India, Mehra Offset Printers, Delhi, 2009.
27. R. Al-Bayati, A. Al-Amiery, Y. Al-Majedy, African Journal of Pure and Applied Chemistry. 2010, 4, 74-86.
28. A. Samir, R. Rumez, H. Fadhil, International Journal of Applied Chemistry, 2017,13, 393-407.
29. G. McDonnell, A. Russell, Clinic. L Microbio.Rev.1999, 12,147-179.
30. M. Owaid, R. Muslim, H. Hamad, JJBS.2018, 11, 401-405.
31. A. Samir, R. Rumez and H. Fadhil, International Journal of Applied Chemistry. Vol. 13, 393-407, (2017).
32. Puttaraj C., Chetan M. Bhalgat, Sandeep K. Chitale, B. Ramesh, Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology. Vol. 4 Pages: 972-975 (2011).
33. B. R. Thorat, M. Mustapha, D. Khandekar, Swati Lele, P. Kamat, S. Sawant, R. Jadhav, D. Shelke, Shivaji Kolekar, R. G. Atram, R. Yamgar, Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology. Vol. 5, Pages: 369-375(2012).
34. Vandana S. Bhavnani, Padmanabh B. Deshpande, Santosh V. Gandhi, Prajakta Pawar, Ashish K. Gaikwad, Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology. Vol. 5, Pages: 1461-1464(2012).
35. Nagham Mahmood Aljamali, Intisar O. Alfatlawi, Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology. Vol.8, Pages: 1225-1242(2015).
36. Shetha. F. Al-Zubiady, Zainab. H. Kadhim Al-Khafaji, Iman. M. Mohamed, Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology. Vol. 11, 0974-3618 (2018).
37. WD Sam Solomon, Rahul A Kumar, PR Vijai Anand, R Venkatnarayanan, Asian Journal of Research in Chemistry. Vol. 3, 0974-4169(2010).
38. Valli G., Ramu K., Mareeswari P., Asian Journal of Research in Chemistry, Vol. 5,0974-4169(2012).
39. Valli G., Ramu K., Mareeswari P., Thanga Thirupathi A., Asian Journal of Research in Chemistry. Vol. 5, 0974-4169 (2012).
40. Mahendrasinh M. Raj, Hemul V. Patel, Lata M. Raj, Naynika K. Patel, Asian Journal of Research in Chemistry. Vol. 6, 0974-4169 (2013).
41. Varsha A. Dighe, Rohini R. Pujari, Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical Research. Vol. 7, 2231-5683 (2017).
42. C. J. Patil, Manisha C. Patil, Mrunmayee C. Patil, Research Journal of Science and Technology. Vol. 10, 0975-4393 (2018)..
Received on 13.01.2020 Modified on 18.03.2020
Accepted on 26.05.2020 © RJPT All right reserved
Research J. Pharm. and Tech. 2021; 14(1):79-84.
DOI: 10.5958/0974-360X.2021.00015.9