“…They can be formed from a-bromoketones with substituted hydrazines and potassium thiocyanate (Lagoja et al, 2003), from a-hydroxyketones, thiourea and ammonium thiocyanate (Maduskuie et al, 1995), from benzil and thiourea (Muccioli et al, 2006), from phenylglycine methyl ester with phenyl or alkyl isothiocynate (Muccioli et al, 2006) and from diamines and CS 2 over a zinc oxide/aluminium oxide catalyst (Ballabeni et al, 1999) to name a few. The imidazole-2-thiones are extremely reactive and can be alkylated and arylated at both sulphur and nitrogen using a variety of reagents (Trzhtsinskaya and Abramova, 1991), added to activated double bonds such as 2-cyanoethene (Bagrii and Vasilenko, 1978;Trzhtsinskaya et al, 1992), acetylene (Skvortsova et al, 1974), aliphatic and alicyclic ketones and acetophenones (Hozien et al, 2000).…”