“…Some sulphadrugs have been used in the treatment of cancer, malaria, leprosy and tuberculosis [2,3]. Moreover, many thiophene derivatives were reported to exhibit different biological properties, such as A1 adenosine receptor, allosteric enhancers [4,5], inhibitors of Human Leukocyte Elastase [6,7], antitumor [8], virucides, virostatic agent, [9], antitumor and anti-HIV activities [4]. Different methods were reported for the syntheses of azo sulphadrugs [10][11][12][13][14][15].…”