Back close

Computational Chemistry & Molecular Docking Studies

Start Date: Monday, Mar 01,2010

School: School of Biotechnology

Co-Project Incharge:Dr. Bipin Kumar G. Nair
Funded by:Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham
Computational Chemistry & Molecular Docking Studies

Docking studies are computational techniques for the exploration of the possible binding modes of a substrate to a given receptor, enzyme or other binding site. The application of computational methods to study the formation of intermolecular complexes has been the subject of intensive research during the last decade. The department of phytochemistry has a collection of compounds structures. Our aim is to find a target molecule for different Matrix metalloproteinase (MMPs) in cancer cells, diabetic wound healing and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors. We presently focusing on, the docking interactions on carbonic anhydrase with 40 different flavonoids (flavones, flavonols and biflavones). A few lead molecules have been identified. Some representative are given below.           

Related Projects

Synthesis of Intermediate Analogues for Biologically Active Molecules
Synthesis of Intermediate Analogues for Biologically Active Molecules
Isolation and Characterization of Host Binding Proteins from Bacillus Clausii Using Mass Spectrometry-a Proteomic Approach
Isolation and Characterization of Host Binding Proteins from Bacillus Clausii Using Mass Spectrometry-a Proteomic Approach
Development of chromatographic separation and detection techniques for natural products, as plant extracts, peptides, proteins and carbohydrates
Development of chromatographic separation and detection techniques for natural products, as plant extracts, peptides, proteins and carbohydrates
Diversity Oriented Synthesis Applications to Flavonols, Flavones, Isoflavones and Biflavones
Diversity Oriented Synthesis Applications to Flavonols, Flavones, Isoflavones and Biflavones
Mass spectrometry based proteomic characterization of carbonylated proteins as indicators of oxidative stress
Mass spectrometry based proteomic characterization of carbonylated proteins as indicators of oxidative stress
Admissions Apply Now