Abstract
The main interest focussed over the years on the dithiocarbamates and their complexes is significantly due to their diversified applications as fungicides, pesticides, antioxidants, inhibitors in research on enzymes [1], possible protection against the lethal effects of X-rays, and in the treatment of chronic alcoholism [2], sarcoma cells [3] and acute and chronic cadmium poisoning [4]. The dithiocarbamate complexes were first experimented medicinally on the control of various dermatophytes. Some complexes of vanadium have been found to act as potential antimicrobial, insect-sterilising and ovicidal agets [5]. Certain dithiocarbamate complexes of copper have found use as fungicides, phytocides [6], and as accelerators [7] in the vulcanisation of rubber.