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Ritu Sharma et al.
absorption at 1320 and 744 for (C-N) and (C-Cl), substitution. Nitro group containing compounds (4h,
respectively, this clearly indicated the disappearance of 4i and 4j) showed higher activity than chloro (4c,
NH absorption (3465) of Phenothiazine. The compound 4d), or bromo group containing compounds (4e, 4f).
1 on reaction with urea at room temperature yielded N- Chloro and bromo derivatives also have higher activity
[3-(10H-phenothiazin-1-yl)propyl]urea, compound 2. than other rested compounds. On the basis of SAR,
IR spectrum of compound 2 showed absorption for concluded that the activity of compounds depends on
NH and NH2 at 3290 and 3413 cm−1, respectively, electron withdrawing nature of the substituted groups.
while absorption for (C-Cl) has been disappeared in The sequence of the activity is following
1
IR spectrum of compound 1. The H NMR spectrum
of 2 displayed a signal at δ 5.64 and 5.86 ppm for NH
NO2 > Cl > Br > OH > OCH3 > H > CH3.
and NH2, respectively. The compound 2 on further
reaction with selected several substituted aromatic alde-
hydes produced N-[3-(10H-phenothiazin-1-yl)propyl]-
Nꢁ-[(substituted phenyl) methylidene]-urea, compounds
3(a–m). The characteristic absorption for Schiff base in
IR spectra of compounds 3(a–m) appeared in the range
of 1539–1560 cm−1 and in the 1H and 13C NMR spectra,
signal appeared at δ 7.85–8.05 and δ 152.1–157.6 ppm,
The investigation of antimicrobial (antibacterial, anti-
fungal and antitubercular) data revealed that the com-
pounds (4c), (4d), (4e), (4f), (4h), (4i) and (4j)
displayed high activity in the series, the compounds
(4b), (4g) and (4m) showed moderate activity and
rested compounds showed less activity against all the
strains compared with standard drugs.
1
respectively. In the H NMR spectrum of compound
4. Conclusions
2 a broad signal of NH2 has been disappeared. The
compounds 3(a–m) on treatment with ClCH2COCl in
the presence of Et3N furnished final products com-
pounds 4(a–m). In the IR spectra of compounds 4(a–
m) carbonyl group of β-lactam ring showed character-
istic absorption in the range of 1725–1746 cm−1 and
1H NMR spectra of compounds 4(a–m) showed two
doublet for (N-CH) and (CH-Cl) in the range δ 5.09–
5.23 and 4.40–4.61 ppm, respectively. In 13C NMR
spectra of compounds 4(a–m) three characteristic sig-
nals appeared for (N-CH), (CH-Cl) and (CO cyclic)
in the range of (δ) 60.2–65.7, 51.6–56.7 and 165.7–
In conclusion, a new series of compound 4(a–m) were
synthesized, Synthesized compounds screened for their
biological study. The investigation of antimicrobial
(antibacterial, antifungal and antitubercular) activities
data revealed that the compounds (4b), (4d), (4e), (4f),
(4h), (4i) and (4j) displayed excellent activity, the com-
pounds (4c), (4g) and (4m) showed moderate activity
and rested compounds showed less activity compared
with standard drugs.
1
170.7 ppm, respectively. The IR absorption, H and
Supplementary information
13C NMR signals of N=CH have been disappeared.
The compounds 4(a–m) shows stereoisomerism, spec-
tral data as well as literature support the synthesis of
diastereomer of azetidine in good yield.22 These all fact
collectively suggested for the synthesis of all above
compounds. Spectral and physical data of compounds
3(a–m) and 4(a–m) are given as supplementary data
(table S1).
The results of the all described activities (antibacte-
rial, antifungal and antitubercular) were summarized
in tables 1 and 2. The results of the antimicrobial
screening data revealed that all the compound 4(a–
m) showed considerable and varied activity against
the selected microorganism. A new series of N-[3-
(10H-phenothiazinyl)-propyl]-2-(substituted phenyl)-
3-chloro-4-oxo-1-azetidine-carboxamide, compound
4(a–m) were prepared and screened for their antimi-
crobial and antitubercular activities data (as shown
in tables 1 and 2) revealed that all the synthesized
compound 4(a–m) have a structure activity relation-
ship (SAR) because activity of compounds varies with
Table S1 as supplementary information can be seen in
Acknowledgements
The authors are thankful to Sophisticated Analytical
Instrument Facility (SAIF), Central Drugs Research
Institute, Lucknow (India) for providing spectral and
analytical data of the compounds. We are thankful to
Head, Department of Biotechnology, Dr. H S Gour,
University, Sagar (India) for antimicrobial (antibac-
terial and antifungal) and for providing the facilities
to carryout the work, and Microcare Laboratory and
Tuberculosis Research Center, Surat, Gujrat (India) for
antituberculosis activity.
References
1. Shukla D K and Srivastava S D 2008 Indian J. Chem.
47B 463