“…Rhodanines are fivemembered heterocyclic compounds, which have a sulfur atom at their 1-position, a thiocarbonyl group at their 2-position, a nitrogen atom at their 3-position, and a carbonyl group at their 4-position. These compounds belong to an interesting class of heterocyclic molecules, which have attracted considerable attention from chemists over the last 20 years because of their wide range of biological properties, including their antibacterial [4][5][6][7][8][9], antifungal [10][11][12][13], antidiabetic [14][15][16], antiinflammatory [17][18], antituberculosis [19], anticancer [20,21], anti-HIV [22,23], antiparasitic [24], hypnotic [25], and anthelmintic [26,27] activities.…”