Synthesis of new Cu(II)-benzohydrazide nanometer complexes, spectral, modeling, CT-DNA binding with potential anti-inflammatory and anti-allergic theoretical features.

New nanometer Cu(II)-benzohydrazide complexes were synthesized and characterized. Mono negative tetra-dentate mode is the general feature proposed for all coordinating ligands. Variable structural forms were established, square-planer, tetrahedral and octahedral arrangements around copper centers. XRD and TEM studies displayed a nanometer size for crystalline compounds. TGA analysis of new complexes showed low thermal stability due to the presence of crystal water molecules. Kinetic parameters were calculated using two comparative methods for assertion. ESR study was performed on three chosen complexes to estimate essential spectral parameters and assert on proposed geometries. Gaussian09 software program and applying DFT/B3LYP method was used for optimizing all structures to give the best arrangement for atoms. Essential indexes were extracted from log files as well as other indexes were computed based on frontier energy gaps. Potential theoretical anti-inflammatory, antitumor and anti-allergic studies were executed using Autodock 4.2 tools. Essential energies were calculated over docking complexes corresponding to 5HN1, 5AV1 and 4H1L protein receptors for three pathogens (inflammation, liver cancer and allergy, respectively). H2L5 ligand displays significant activity towards inflammation and allergy diseases. Such potential feature will give a well insight about their biological attitude in future experimentation.