• Title of article

    Isatin nitro-derivatives redox behaviour

  • Author/Authors

    Oliveira، نويسنده , , Severino Carlos B. and Fernandes، نويسنده , , Isabel P.G. and Silva، نويسنده , , Bلrbara V. and Pinto، نويسنده , , Angelo C. and Oliveira-Brett، نويسنده , , Ana Maria، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2013
  • Pages
    9
  • From page
    207
  • To page
    215
  • Abstract
    Isatin derivatives possess a broad pharmacological profile and clinical applications, and the electrochemical behaviour of isatin-3-hydrazone, 7-methylisatin-3-hydrazone, isatin-3-semicarbazone, isatin-3-thiosemicarbazone, 5-bromoisatin-3-thiosemicarbazone and 5-nitroisatin, at a glassy carbon electrode, using cyclic, square-wave and differential pulse voltammetry over a wide pH range, was investigated and compared with isatin. The oxidation mechanism of isatin-hydrazone and isatin-semicarbazone derivatives is an irreversible, pH-dependent, adsorption-controlled process, and occurs in two consecutive charge transfer reactions with the formation of electroactive oxidation products, and their reduction mechanism is similar to the reduction of isatin, one single irreversible, pH-dependent cathodic process. The redox processes of isatin-hydrazone derivatives are associated with the hydrazone group, and for isatin-semicarbazone derivatives with the semicarbazone group. The oxidation mechanism of nitroisatin is also similar to isatin but the reduction is an irreversible, pH-dependent process that occurs in two consecutive charge transfer reactions with the formation of one electroactive reduction product. The results showed that all functional groups attached to the isatin ring structure give rise to different redox mechanisms, and the isatin derivatives investigated present new redox properties.
  • Keywords
    isatin derivatives , Glassy carbon electrode , Semicarbazones , redox behaviour , Hydrazones
  • Journal title
    Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry
  • Serial Year
    2013
  • Journal title
    Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry
  • Record number

    1676721