“…Moreover, the BT moiety is also found in many functional molecules, such as ratiometric fluorescent pH indicators and ligands for catalytic reactions [18,19]. Since 1991, BT has been a moiety known to play an important role in chemistry, biochemistry, and medicinal chemistry, with a wide array of interesting biological activities and therapeutic functions, such as antimicrobial [20][21][22][23], anticancer [24][25][26][27][28][29], anthelmintic [30], antidiabetic [31,32], antituberculotic [33,34], antitumor [35][36][37][38][39][40][41], antitrypanosomal [42], antiviral [43][44][45], antibacterial [46][47][48][49], antioxidant [50], antiglutamate and antiparkinsonism [51,52], analgesic [53], anti-inflammatory [54,55], antifungal [56,57], antileishmanial [58], anticonvulsant [59], neuroprotective [60], muscle relaxant [61], vasodilator…”