“…4,5 In addition, cobalt (Co) is an essential element for life, and the study of Co(II/III) coordination compounds for biological and medical applications has flourished more recently. 6 These activated Co(II/III) complexes include hydroxamatocobalt(II) complexes, 7 salicylaldehyde-derivative copper(II) complexes, 8 phen-dicarboxylic acid based cobalt(II) antitumor drugs, 9 cobalt(II) oxoisoaporphine complexes, 10 2-benzimidazolyl-pyridine copper(II) complexes, 11 thiosemicarbazone cobalt(II) complexes, 1a,12 diamidonaphthalene cobalt (II) complexes, 13 cobalt dioxolene/isonicotinic compounds, 14 tris(2-pyridylmethyl)amine cobalt pro-drugs, 15 cobalt(II) pyridyl complexes, 16 and anthraquinone-type cobalt complexes. 17 Many different metal 8-hydroxyquinoline derived compounds can function as important DNA inhibitors, 18 protein synthesis inhibitors, 19 amyloid-β (Aβ) oligomer drugs, 20 photosensitizers, 21 mitochondrial apoptosis related antineoplastic agents, 22 bFGF-mediated angiogenesis specific inhibitors, 23 topoisomerase IIa inhibitors, 24 telomerase inhibitors, 25 cell autophagy inductors, 26 and so on.…”