“…The derivatives of quinoline and hydrazone constitute significant categories of compounds that have found multiple applications in therapeutic chemistry because of their wide range of pharmacokinetic properties, [ 1–3 ] especially their prominence in drug discovery programs. [ 4,5 ] The derivatives of quinoline and hydrazone and their complexes have been reported to demonstrate a widespread spectrum of biological properties, [ 6–8 ] such as antimicrobial, [ 9–11 ] antibacterial, [ 12–14 ] antifungal, [ 15,16 ] antiviral, [ 17 ] antiplatelet [ 18 ] antimalarial, [ 19 ] antitubercular, antimycobacterial, [ 20,21 ] anticancer, [ 21–24 ] antianalgesic, anticonvulsant, [ 25 ] and antileishmanial, [ 26,27 ] The hydrazones and their metal complexes also have anti‐uropathogenic, [ 28 ] anti‐arthritic, [ 29 ] antiproliferative, [ 30 ] and antioxidant [ 31–33 ] properties and act as inhibitors for COX‐2, [ 22 ] potent antiangiogenic agents in atherosclerosis, [ 31 ] and potent immunomodulatory agents. [ 34 ] They play a role in the treatment of Alzheimer's disease [ 35,36 ] and inhibit the corrosion of mild steel in acidic media.…”