Design and Synthesis of Symmetric Bis Schiff Base as Potential Anti‐Cancer Agent and Selective Chemosensor for Sn(II) Detection

ABSTRACT In this research article, we have successfully synthesized a Symmetric Bis Schiff Base compound and it was thoroughly characterized utilizing various spectroscopic techniques such as proton ( 1 H) NMR, carbon ( 13 C) NMR, and mass spectrometry. Compound DSB was found to detect very selectivity Sn(II) as determined through UV–visible spectroscopy. The greater sensitivity of DSB toward Sn(II) was evident as the value of limit of detection (LOD) came out to be 82.31 nM. Additionally, Job's plot supported 1:1 stoichiometric binding of DSB and Sn(II). In addition to its sensing ability, the compound demonstrated noteworthy anti‐cancer activity, evaluated through both in vitro experiments and molecular docking studies. This versatile strategy, encompassing Sn(II) detection, and anti‐cancer potential, highlights the promise of this Symmetric Bis Schiff Base chemosensor as an effective tool for applications in both environmental monitoring and biomedical research.

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Publication Details

Journal
ChemistrySelect
Published
2025-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/slct.202505591
Primary Topic
Molecular Sensors and Ion Detection
Type
article
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article

Design and Synthesis of Symmetric Bis Schiff Base as Potential Anti‐Cancer Agent and Selective Chemosensor for Sn(II) Detection

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article

Design and Synthesis of Symmetric Bis Schiff Base as Potential Anti‐Cancer Agent and Selective Chemosensor for Sn(II) Detection

Ankit Dalal, Sofia Gupta, Baljinder Singh, Gurjaspreet Singh, Vinay Surendra Yadav, Jasamrit Kaur, K.N. Singh, Deepanjali Baliyan, Harshbir Kaur
article en

Abstract

ABSTRACT In this research article, we have successfully synthesized a Symmetric Bis Schiff Base compound and it was thoroughly characterized utilizing various spectroscopic techniques such as proton ( 1 H) NMR, carbon ( 13 C) NMR, and mass spectrometry. Compound DSB was found to detect very selectivity Sn(II) as determined through UV–visible spectroscopy. The greater sensitivity of DSB toward Sn(II) was evident as the value of limit of detection (LOD) came out to be 82.31 nM. Additionally, Job's plot supported 1:1 stoichiometric binding of DSB and Sn(II). In addition to its sensing ability, the compound demonstrated noteworthy anti‐cancer activity, evaluated through both in vitro experiments and molecular docking studies. This versatile strategy, encompassing Sn(II) detection, and anti‐cancer potential, highlights the promise of this Symmetric Bis Schiff Base chemosensor as an effective tool for applications in both environmental monitoring and biomedical research.

ChemistrySelectVol. 10(47)
Chandigarh University (IN), Central University of Punjab (IN), Sanata Dharma University (ID), Panjab University (IN), Punjab Engineering College (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 65%
Molecular Sensors and Ion Detection
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