“…Thiazole derivatives are important in designing and discovering pharmaceuticals, and they are incorporated into the structures of antimicrobial (acinitrazole and sulfathiazole) [15], antidepressant (pexole) [16], antineoplastic (bleomycin) [17], anti-HIV (ritonavir) [18], antiasthmatic (cinalukast) [19], antiulcer (nizatidine) [20], antibiotic (penicillin), thiamine (vitamin B1) [21], non-steroidal immunomodulatory (fanetizole) [22], anti-inflammatory (anetizole, meloxicam, fentiazac), analgesic, antineoplastic (tiazofurin, dasatinib), antifungal (ravuconazole), antiparasitic (nitazoxanide), anti-inflammatory (anetizole, meloxicam, fentiazac), and antiulcer (nizatidine) [23,24] drugs and agents. Thiazoles possess a polyoxygenated phenyl molecule that showed anti-fungal activity [25] and thiazolium also possesses bis-thiazolium salts that have been screened as potent antimalarial agents.…”