US2775595A - Chzohz - Google Patents

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US2775595A
US2775595A US2775595DA US2775595A US 2775595 A US2775595 A US 2775595A US 2775595D A US2775595D A US 2775595DA US 2775595 A US2775595 A US 2775595A
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anthracene
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    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C07ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
    • C07DHETEROCYCLIC COMPOUNDS
    • C07D471/00Heterocyclic compounds containing nitrogen atoms as the only ring hetero atoms in the condensed system, at least one ring being a six-membered ring with one nitrogen atom, not provided for by groups C07D451/00 - C07D463/00
    • C07D471/02Heterocyclic compounds containing nitrogen atoms as the only ring hetero atoms in the condensed system, at least one ring being a six-membered ring with one nitrogen atom, not provided for by groups C07D451/00 - C07D463/00 in which the condensed system contains two hetero rings
    • C07D471/04Ortho-condensed systems

Definitions

  • R is an alkoxy group having one to six carbon atoms and preferably containing not more than four carbon atoms
  • Y is a hydrogen or halogen atom
  • R is a monoor di-hydroxy alkyl group having at least two but not more than six carbon atoms, and preferably containing not more than four carbon atoms
  • n is an integer having a minimum value of two and a maximum value of six, and is preferably two, three or four.
  • the invention also includes the acid salts of the said 9-substituted- 1 .10-diaza-anthracenes.
  • the said 9-substituted-1.l0-diaza-anthracenes are produced by heating a 9-substituted-1.IO-diaza-anthracene having, in one tautomeric form, the general formula NH2.(CH2)n.NHR'
  • the 1.10-diaza-anthracenes which form the starting material for the present process and contain a halogen 2,775,595 a ented ec. 2.5,
  • the 9-phenoxy compounds may be produced from the 9-halogeno compounds by heating the latter with phenol, a cresol, a xylenol or other polyalkylphenol or a mixture of two or more of such compounds.
  • the resulting 9-phenoxy compound or mixture of 9-phenoxy compounds may be used as produced in situ or may be first isolated if desired.
  • the reaction may be carried out in the presence of an inert solvent: in the case of the 9-phenoxy compounds an excess of the phenol or phenols used to produce the compound or compounds may constitute the inert solvent.
  • hydroxy amines having the general forrnula NHz(CH2)n.NHR which may be employed include 2 (2' hydroxyethylamino) ethylamine, 3 (2 hydroxyethylamino) n propylamine, 2 (2 hydroxyn propylamino) ethylamine, 3 (2 hydroxy n propylamino) propylamine, 3 (3" hydroxy n butylamino) n propylamine, 2 (2 hydroxy iso butylamino) ethylamine, 2 (2.3' dihydroxy n propylamino) ethylamine and 3 (2.3' dihydroxy 11 propylamino) n propylarnine.
  • the 9-halogeno-Ll0-diazaanthracene may be heated with the hydroxy amine having the general formula NH2(CH2)n,NHR' in the presence or absence of an inert solvent.
  • the phenoxy compound may be first prepared by heating the 9-haloge'no-L10- diaza-anthracene with phenol, a cresol, a xylenol or other polyalkylphenol or a mixture of two or more such compounds and the hydroxyamine then added or alternatively the phenol and the hydroxyamine may be heated together with the 9-halogeno-1.10-diaza-anthracene.
  • the phenoxy compound may be prepared as outlined above and isolated before heating with the hydroxyamine.
  • the new compounds in the form of the free bases may be isolated by pouring the cooled reaction mixture into an excess of aqueous caustic alkali, separating the product and crystallizing from a suitable solvent.
  • the free bases may also be produced by neutralization of their hydrohalide salts. They can be crystallized from basic solvents such as pyridine and the alkyl pyridines.
  • the new compounds in the form of their hydrohalide salts may be readily isolated from reaction mixtures in which the 9-halogeno1.l0sdiazo-anthracene has been heated with the hydroxyamine in the presence or absence of a phenol, cresol, xylenol or mixture of two or more such compounds by pouring the cooled reaction mixture into a large volume of anhydrous ether, acetone or methyl ethyl ketone and collecting the precipitate of the monohydrohalide of the base.
  • the monohydrohalide may be readily recrystallized from the corresponding dilute aqueous hydrogen halide to yield the dihydrohalide of the base and may also containone or more molecules of water of crystallization. Since it is preferred to employ the 9-chloro-LIOTdiaZa-anthracene in the process this method readily lends itself to the production of the monoand di-hydrochlorides of the new bases.
  • the new compounds and their salts have been found to possess valuable pharmacological properties. They are useful in the treatment of a variety of helminth infections both in human beings and in animals and are of low toxicity.
  • Example 1 28. gms. of 2-methoxy-.6.9-dichloro-1.IO-diaza-anthracene is heated with 100 gms. of dry phenol for 1 hour. To the resulting reaction mixture is added 16 gms. of 2- (2'.3-dihydroxy-n4propylamino)-ethylamine (obtained by the interaction of ethylene diamine with glycerol ocmonochlorohydrin) and the mixture heated at 110-115 C. for a further 1 /2 hours. The reaction mixture is then allowed to cool, poured into 300 cc. of acetone containing 12.5 cc. of 10.N. hydrochloric acid and the mixture allowed to stand overnight.
  • 2- (2'.3-dihydroxy-n4propylamino)-ethylamine obtained by the interaction of ethylene diamine with glycerol ocmonochlorohydrin
  • the LD 50 value of this compound when administered orally to mice is 800 mg./kg. It is very active against human schistosomiasis when administered in a dosage of the order of 12 mg./kg. per day for five consecutive days or in a lesser dosage for a longer period.
  • Example 2 A solution of 28 gms. of 2-methoxy6.9-dichloro-1.10- diaza-anthracene in 200 gms. of phenol is heated to 110- 115 C. for 1 hour. 2 gms. of 2-(2-hydroxypropylamino-ethylamine is added and the resulting solution heated at the same temperature for 2 hours, cooled, and poured into 700 cc. of acetone containing 12 cc. of 10 N hydrochloric acid. After keeping overnight in the re frigerator the yellow precipitate is filtered oif, washed with dry acetone, and dissolved in 400 ccs. of boiling water.
  • the solution is filtered with charcoal, reheated to about 80 C., and 100 cos. of saturated aqueous ammonium chloride added: after keeping overnight, the yellow micro-crystalline precipitate of 2-rnethoxy6- ch1oro-9-[2-(2"-hydroxy propylamino) ethylamino] 1.10-diaza-anthracene dihydrochloride (32 g.; M. P. 264 C.) is filtered off and dried at 60 C.
  • Example 3 By using 32 gms. of 2-n-butoxy-6.9-dichloro-l.IO-diazaanthracene in place of the 28 gms. of the corresponding Z-methoxy-derivative in Example 2, there is obtained in like manner 36 gms. of 2-n-butoxy-6-chloro-9-[2'- (2"-hydroxypropylamine) ethylamino] 1.10 diazaanthracene dihydrochloride in the form of a bright yellow microcrystalline powder.
  • Example 4 A solution of 28 gms. of 2-methoxy-6.9-dichloro-1.10- diaza-anthracene in 200 gms. of phenol is heated at 110 C. for 1 hour. 11 gms. of 2-(2-hydroxyethylamino)- ethylamine is added and the mixture heated for 2 hours at 115 C., cooled and poured into 700 ccs. of acetone containing 12 ccs. of 10 N hydrochloric acid. After keeping overnight, the yellow precipitate is collected, washed with acetone and dissolved in 400 ccs. of boiling water. The solution is filtered with charcoal, reheated to about C. and diluted with ccs.
  • Example 5 By using 15 gms. of 3-(2'.3-dihydroxypropylamino)- propylamine in place of the 2-(2'-hydroxyethylamino)- ethylamine in Example 4, there is obtained in like manner 27 gms. of 2-methoxy-6-chloro-9-[3-(2.3"-dihydroxypropylamino) propylamino1-1.lO-diaza-anthracene dihydrochloride as a yellow micro-crystalline powder, M. P. 220 C.
  • Example 6 By using 24.4 gms. of 2-methoxy-9-chloro-1.10-diazaanthracene in place of the 28 gms. 2-methoxy-6.9-dichloro-l.IO-diaza-anthracene in Example 4 there is obtained in like manner 27 gms. of 2-methoxy-9-[2'-(2"- hydroxyethylamino)-ethylamino] -l .IO-diaza anthracene dihydrochloride as a bright yellow micro-crystalline powder.
  • a 9-substituted LIO-diaZa-anthracene having, in one tautomeric form, the general formula in which R is an alkoxy group having one to six carbon atoms, Y is selected from the group consisting of hydrogen and halogen atoms, R is an hydroxy-alkyl group having at least two but less than seven carbon atoms and at least one but less than three hydroxyl groups and n is an integer having a minimum value of two and a maximum value of six, and acid salts thereof.
  • a 9-substituted 1.10-diaza-anthracene having, in one tautomeric form, the general formula in which R is an alkoxy group having one to six carbon atoms.
  • a 9-substituted 1.10-diaza-anthracene having, in one tautomeric form, the general formula NH.CHn.CH2CH2.NH.CHn-CHOH.CH2OH in which R is an alkoxy group having one to six carbon atoms.

Description

United States Patent SUBSTITUTED LItD-DIAZA-ANTHRACENES Alan August Goldberg, Shepton Mallet, England, assignor t Ward Blenkinsop & Company Limited, London,'England, a British company No Drawing. Application July 1955, Serial No. 520,097
Claims priority, application Great Britain July 8, 1954 12 Claims. (Cl. 260-288) in which R is an alkoxy group having one to six carbon atoms and preferably containing not more than four carbon atoms, Y is a hydrogen or halogen atom, R is a monoor di-hydroxy alkyl group having at least two but not more than six carbon atoms, and preferably containing not more than four carbon atoms, and n is an integer having a minimum value of two and a maximum value of six, and is preferably two, three or four. The invention also includes the acid salts of the said 9-substituted- 1 .10-diaza-anthracenes.
The group R may be an omega=hydroxy straight chain alkyl group having two to six carbon atoms such as p-hydroxyethyl; it may also be a straight chain alkyl group carrying the hydroxyl group on a carbon atom other than the terminal carbon atom, such as fl-hydroxyn-propyl or 'y-hydroxy-n-butyl: itmay also be a branched chain alkyl group carrying an hydroxyl group such as fl-hydroxy-iso-butyl: or it may be a dihydroxy alkyl group such as B,v-dihydroxy-n-propyl.
In accordance with a feature of the invention the said 9-substituted-1.l0-diaza-anthracenes are produced by heating a 9-substituted-1.IO-diaza-anthracene having, in one tautomeric form, the general formula NH2.(CH2)n.NHR'
in which R and n are as above defined.
The 1.10-diaza-anthracenes which form the starting material for the present process and contain a halogen 2,775,595 a ented ec. 2.5,
atom in the 9-position may be produced as disclosed in British patent specification No. 704,238. The 9-phenoxy compounds may be produced from the 9-halogeno compounds by heating the latter with phenol, a cresol, a xylenol or other polyalkylphenol or a mixture of two or more of such compounds. The resulting 9-phenoxy compound or mixture of 9-phenoxy compounds may be used as produced in situ or may be first isolated if desired. The reaction may be carried out in the presence of an inert solvent: in the case of the 9-phenoxy compounds an excess of the phenol or phenols used to produce the compound or compounds may constitute the inert solvent. Specific examples of compounds which may be employed are 2 methoxy 9 chloro 1.10 diaza anthracene, 2 methoxy 9 phenoxy 1.10 diaza anthracene, 2 methoxy 6.9 dichloro 1.10 diaza anthracene, 2 methoxy 6 chloro 9 phenoxy 1.10 diaza anthracene, 2 n butoxy 6.9 dichloro 1.10 diaza anthracene and 2 n butoxy 6 7 chloro 9 phenoxy 1.10- diaza anthracene.
Examples of hydroxy amines having the general forrnula NHz(CH2)n.NHR which may be employed include 2 (2' hydroxyethylamino) ethylamine, 3 (2 hydroxyethylamino) n propylamine, 2 (2 hydroxyn propylamino) ethylamine, 3 (2 hydroxy n propylamino) propylamine, 3 (3" hydroxy n butylamino) n propylamine, 2 (2 hydroxy iso butylamino) ethylamine, 2 (2.3' dihydroxy n propylamino) ethylamine and 3 (2.3' dihydroxy 11 propylamino) n propylarnine.
When Z is a halogen atom the 9-halogeno-Ll0-diazaanthracene may be heated with the hydroxy amine having the general formula NH2(CH2)n,NHR' in the presence or absence of an inert solvent.
When Z is a phenoxy group the phenoxy compound may be first prepared by heating the 9-haloge'no-L10- diaza-anthracene with phenol, a cresol, a xylenol or other polyalkylphenol or a mixture of two or more such compounds and the hydroxyamine then added or alternatively the phenol and the hydroxyamine may be heated together with the 9-halogeno-1.10-diaza-anthracene. Alternatively the phenoxy compound may be prepared as outlined above and isolated before heating with the hydroxyamine.
The new compounds in the form of the free bases may be isolated by pouring the cooled reaction mixture into an excess of aqueous caustic alkali, separating the product and crystallizing from a suitable solvent. The free bases may also be produced by neutralization of their hydrohalide salts. They can be crystallized from basic solvents such as pyridine and the alkyl pyridines.
The new compounds in the form of their hydrohalide salts may be readily isolated from reaction mixtures in which the 9-halogeno1.l0sdiazo-anthracene has been heated with the hydroxyamine in the presence or absence of a phenol, cresol, xylenol or mixture of two or more such compounds by pouring the cooled reaction mixture into a large volume of anhydrous ether, acetone or methyl ethyl ketone and collecting the precipitate of the monohydrohalide of the base. The monohydrohalide may be readily recrystallized from the corresponding dilute aqueous hydrogen halide to yield the dihydrohalide of the base and may also containone or more molecules of water of crystallization. Since it is preferred to employ the 9-chloro-LIOTdiaZa-anthracene in the process this method readily lends itself to the production of the monoand di-hydrochlorides of the new bases.
The new compounds and their salts have been found to possess valuable pharmacological properties. They are useful in the treatment of a variety of helminth infections both in human beings and in animals and are of low toxicity.
The following examples illustrate the nature of the invention and the manner in which it may be performed:
Example 1 28. gms. of 2-methoxy-.6.9-dichloro-1.IO-diaza-anthracene is heated with 100 gms. of dry phenol for 1 hour. To the resulting reaction mixture is added 16 gms. of 2- (2'.3-dihydroxy-n4propylamino)-ethylamine (obtained by the interaction of ethylene diamine with glycerol ocmonochlorohydrin) and the mixture heated at 110-115 C. for a further 1 /2 hours. The reaction mixture is then allowed to cool, poured into 300 cc. of acetone containing 12.5 cc. of 10.N. hydrochloric acid and the mixture allowed to stand overnight. The resulting yellow precipitate is collected, washed first with ether and then with acetone, then dissolved in 400 cc. of boiling water and the solution filtered with charcoal. The filtered solution is reheated to about 80 C. and 200 cc. of N hydrochloric acid added thereto: bright yellow microcrystalline needles commence to separate. The mixture is quickly chilled and after several hours the needles, which are 2-methoxy-6-chloro-9-[2 (2".3-dihydroxy-npropylamino)-ethylamino] 1.10-diaZa-anthracene dihydrochloride, are collected (yield 27 gms.) and are found to have a melting point of 264-268 C. Found: N, 12.6%; CI, 24.0%: CmHzsOsNrCl; requires N, 12.5%; CI, 23.8%.
The LD 50 value of this compound when administered orally to mice is 800 mg./kg. It is very active against human schistosomiasis when administered in a dosage of the order of 12 mg./kg. per day for five consecutive days or in a lesser dosage for a longer period.
Example 2 A solution of 28 gms. of 2-methoxy6.9-dichloro-1.10- diaza-anthracene in 200 gms. of phenol is heated to 110- 115 C. for 1 hour. 2 gms. of 2-(2-hydroxypropylamino-ethylamine is added and the resulting solution heated at the same temperature for 2 hours, cooled, and poured into 700 cc. of acetone containing 12 cc. of 10 N hydrochloric acid. After keeping overnight in the re frigerator the yellow precipitate is filtered oif, washed with dry acetone, and dissolved in 400 ccs. of boiling water. The solution is filtered with charcoal, reheated to about 80 C., and 100 cos. of saturated aqueous ammonium chloride added: after keeping overnight, the yellow micro-crystalline precipitate of 2-rnethoxy6- ch1oro-9-[2-(2"-hydroxy propylamino) ethylamino] 1.10-diaza-anthracene dihydrochloride (32 g.; M. P. 264 C.) is filtered off and dried at 60 C.
It can be recrystallized by dissolving 20 gms. of the salt in 200 ccs. of boiling water and then adding 20 ccs. of 10 N hydrochloric acid; the dihydrochloride slowly separates in clusters of small yellow aggregates, M. P. 266268 C. (Found: N, 12.6; CI, 24.3. C1sH21ON4Cl. 2HC1.1H2O requires: N. 12.8; C1, 24.4%.)
Example 3 By using 32 gms. of 2-n-butoxy-6.9-dichloro-l.IO-diazaanthracene in place of the 28 gms. of the corresponding Z-methoxy-derivative in Example 2, there is obtained in like manner 36 gms. of 2-n-butoxy-6-chloro-9-[2'- (2"-hydroxypropylamine) ethylamino] 1.10 diazaanthracene dihydrochloride in the form of a bright yellow microcrystalline powder.
Example 4 A solution of 28 gms. of 2-methoxy-6.9-dichloro-1.10- diaza-anthracene in 200 gms. of phenol is heated at 110 C. for 1 hour. 11 gms. of 2-(2-hydroxyethylamino)- ethylamine is added and the mixture heated for 2 hours at 115 C., cooled and poured into 700 ccs. of acetone containing 12 ccs. of 10 N hydrochloric acid. After keeping overnight, the yellow precipitate is collected, washed with acetone and dissolved in 400 ccs. of boiling water. The solution is filtered with charcoal, reheated to about C. and diluted with ccs. of saturated ammonium chloride solution; 2-methoxy-6- -chloro-9- [2-(2"1hydroxyethylamino -ethylamino] -1. l0- diaza-anthracene dihydrochloride (30 gms.) slowly separates as a yellow microcrystalline powder, M. P. 280 C. (Found: N, 12.8; Cl, 24.1. C17H19ON4CL2HCL2H2O requires: N, 12.8: C1, 24.4%.)
On order to obtain the free base a warm aqueous solution of the dihydrochloride is poured into an excess of stirred cold N sodium hydroxide, the yellow precipitate collected and washed with water. The free base crystallizes from dilute pyridine in bright yellow needles, M. P. 172 C.
Example 5 By using 15 gms. of 3-(2'.3-dihydroxypropylamino)- propylamine in place of the 2-(2'-hydroxyethylamino)- ethylamine in Example 4, there is obtained in like manner 27 gms. of 2-methoxy-6-chloro-9-[3-(2.3"-dihydroxypropylamino) propylamino1-1.lO-diaza-anthracene dihydrochloride as a yellow micro-crystalline powder, M. P. 220 C.
Example 6 By using 24.4 gms. of 2-methoxy-9-chloro-1.10-diazaanthracene in place of the 28 gms. 2-methoxy-6.9-dichloro-l.IO-diaza-anthracene in Example 4 there is obtained in like manner 27 gms. of 2-methoxy-9-[2'-(2"- hydroxyethylamino)-ethylamino] -l .IO-diaza anthracene dihydrochloride as a bright yellow micro-crystalline powder.
I claim:
1. A 9-substituted LIO-diaZa-anthracene having, in one tautomeric form, the general formula in which R is an alkoxy group having one to six carbon atoms, Y is selected from the group consisting of hydrogen and halogen atoms, R is an hydroxy-alkyl group having at least two but less than seven carbon atoms and at least one but less than three hydroxyl groups and n is an integer having a minimum value of two and a maximum value of six, and acid salts thereof.
2. A 9-substituted 1.10-diaza-anthracene having, in one tautomeric form, the general formula 3. A 9-substituted 1.10-diaza-anthracenc having, in one tautomeric form, the general formula in which R is an alkoxy group having one to six carbon atoms, R is an hydroxy-alkyl group having at least two but less than sevencarbon atoms and at least one but less than three hydroxyl (gro ps and ,n i an. integer having a minimum value of two and a maximum value of six, and acid salts thereof.
4. A 9-substituted 1.10-diaza-anthracene having, in one tautomeric form, the general formula in which R is an alkoxy group having one to six carbon atoms.
5. A 9-substituted 1.10-diaza-anthracene having, in one tautomeric form, the general formula NH.CHn.CH2CH2.NH.CHn-CHOH.CH2OH in which R is an alkoxy group having one to six carbon atoms.
6. 2 methoxy 6 chloro 9 [2' (2".3" dihydroxyn-propylamino) -ethylamino]-1.10-diaza-anthracene.
7. 2 methoxy 6 chloro 9 [2' (2" hydroxy npropylamino) -ethylamino]-1.l-diaza-anthracene.
8. 2 n butoxy 6 chloro 9 [2' (2" hydroxy npropylamino) -ethylamino]-1.IO-diaza-anthracene.
9. 2 methoxy 6 chloro 9 [2 (2 hydroxyethylamino -ethylamino] -l l O-diaza-anthracene.
10. 2 methoxy 6 chloro 9 [3 (2".3" dihydroxypropylamino -propylamino] -l.10-diaza-anthracene.
11. A process for preparing a 9-substituted 1.10-diazaanthracene having, in one tautomeric form, the general formula IITHXOHa) n-NHR' in which R is an alkoxy group having one to six carbon atoms, Y is selected from the group consisting of hydrogen and halogen atoms, R is an hydroxy alkyl group having at least two but less than seven carbon atoms and at least one but less than three hydroxyl groups and n is an integer having a minimum value of two and a maximum value of six which comprises heating a 9-substituted LIO-diaZa-anthracene having, in one tautomeric form, the general formula in which R and Y are as above defined and Z is selected from the group consisting of halogen atoms and phenoxy, alkylphenoxy and polyalkylphenoxy groups, with a hydroxyamine having the general formula in which R and n are as above defined, and isolating the product.
12. A process for preparing a 9-substituted 1.10-diazaanthracene having, in one tautomeric form, the general formula in which R and Y are as above defined and Z is selected from the group consisting of halogen atoms and phenoxy, alkylphenoxy and polyalkylphenoxy groups, with a hydroxyamine having the general formula NHz. CH2) 11,.NHR'
in which R and n are as above defined, and isolating the product.
No references cited.

Claims (1)

1. A 9-SUBSTITUTED 1.10-DIAZA-ANTHRACENE HAVING, IN ONE TAUTOMERIC FORM, THE GENERAL FORMULA
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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2877227A (en) * 1959-03-10 Chichi
US3000894A (en) * 1957-10-31 1961-09-19 Diamond Alkali Co Chloral derivatives of amino quinoline

Non-Patent Citations (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Title
None *

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2877227A (en) * 1959-03-10 Chichi
US3000894A (en) * 1957-10-31 1961-09-19 Diamond Alkali Co Chloral derivatives of amino quinoline

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