Tautomeric origin of dual effects of N1-nicotinoyl-3-(4′-hydroxy- 3′-methyl phenyl)-5-[(sub)phenyl]-2-pyrazolines on bacterial and viral strains: POM analyses as new efficient bioinformatics' platform to predict and optimize bioactivity of drugs

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Abstract

In this study, we have amalgamated computational methodologies, viz. Petra, Osiris and Molinspiration (POM) to identify pharmacophores and antipharmacophores for antibacterial/antiviral activities of some 2-pyrazolines derivatives. Lipophilicity and the presence of tautomerism process are the major factors that govern the orientation to antibacterial and/or antiviral activity. On other hand, it was observed that these compounds have two different active sites and can inhibit both antiviral and antibacterial strains. Further, we have carried out receptor-based electrostatic analysis to confirm the electronic, steric and hydrophobic requirements for future modifications. The analyses provide substantial idea about the structural features responsible for their combined antibacterial/antiviral activity and provide guidelines for further modifications, with the aim of improving the activity and selectivity of designed drugs targeting HIV and tuberculosis microorganisms. © 2012 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC.

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Hadda, T. B., Ali, M. A., Masand, V., Gharby, S., Fergoug, T., & Warad, I. (2013). Tautomeric origin of dual effects of N1-nicotinoyl-3-(4′-hydroxy- 3′-methyl phenyl)-5-[(sub)phenyl]-2-pyrazolines on bacterial and viral strains: POM analyses as new efficient bioinformatics’ platform to predict and optimize bioactivity of drugs. Medicinal Chemistry Research, 22(3), 1438–1449. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00044-012-0143-6

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