“…In particular, such scaffolds can be found as building blocks for DNA (guanine, adenine) but also in many approved drugs including sildenafil, zolpidem, and trazodone, as well as in medicinal chemistry studies [1][2][3][4] [i.e., tyrosine kinase c-Src inhibitors 5,6 or P38α inhibitors; 7 1,2,4-Triazoles have elicited considerable interest among medicinal chemists because they are considered to be privileged structural constituents of many pharmaceutical agents as well as natural products. In particular, compounds containing N-fused 1,2,4-triazoles, such as triazolopyridine and triazolopyrazine substructures exhibit a wide spectrum of biological activity including antifungal, 8 antimicrobial, 9 antiviral, 10 anti-inflammatory, 11 antiasthmatic, 12 antiproliferative 13 and hypotonic. 14 In addition, they have often been used as bioisosteres of esters and amides, and as dipeptidomimetics in a number of pharmacologically important molecules.…”