Remarkably Efficient and Direct Route to Quinolines and Benzoazepines from the Condensation of Benzoxazinediones with Phosphonium Carbanion Salts

Inhibitory effect of novel S,N-bisphosphonates on some carcinoma cell lines, osteoarthritis, and chronic inflammation

A new series of S,N-bisphosphonate derivatives was synthesized and evaluated as antitumor agents against breast-, cervix-, liver, and colon cancer diseases. Antiarthritic and antichronic inflammatory properties of the new bisphosphonates (BPs) were also investigated. The studies demonstrated an efficient site selective method for making condensation products of BP-derivatives in high yields from thiazinethiones and tetraethyl methylenebisphosphonate reagent. The bioscreening evaluation showed that one of the tested BPs exhibited remarkable antitumor activity against the four tested carcinoma cell lines; nevertheless, all tested S,N-BP-derivatives (11 compounds) showed significant to moderate anti-inflammatory activity and capable of inhibiting polyarthritis.

Synthesis of 5- and 6-N-heterocyclic methylenebisphosphonate derivatives and evaluation of their cytogenetic activity in normal human lymphocyte cultures

Methods for the preparation of various aminomethylene bisphosphonates were developed. The required bisphosphonates were obtained by applying tetraethyl methylenebisphosphonate reagent to different types of oxazinones and the relevant Schiff base derivatives. Based on the prediction results (Pass program), we further estimated the sister chromatid exchange frequency and proliferation rate index values of human lymphocyte cultures after the administration of four newly synthesized bisphosphonates in order to evaluate their cytotoxic/cytostatic and possible antineoplastic potency. The results showed that all four bisphosphonates cause a dose-dependent increase in sister chromatid exchange frequency, followed by a decrease in proliferation rate index in both experiments compared to the control.