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Patrick An Introduction to Medicinal Chemistry 3/e Chapter 10 DRUG DESIGN: OPTIMIZING TARGET INTERACTIONS Part 2: Section 10.2. Contents Part 2: Sections 10.2 3. Pharmacophore 3.1. Structural (2D) Pharmacophore (7 slides) 3.2. 3D Pharmacophore (6 slides)
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Patrick An Introduction to Medicinal Chemistry 3/e Chapter 10 DRUG DESIGN: OPTIMIZING TARGET INTERACTIONS Part 2: Section 10.2
Contents Part 2: Sections 10.2 3. Pharmacophore 3.1. Structural (2D) Pharmacophore (7 slides) 3.2. 3D Pharmacophore (6 slides) 3.3. Generalised Bonding Type Pharmacophore 3.4. The Active Conformation 3.5. Pharmacophores from Target Binding Sites 3.6. Pharmacophoric Triangles [20 slides]
DRUG DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT Stages 1) Identify target disease 2) Identify drug target 3) Establish testing procedures 4) Find a lead compound 5) Structure Activity Relationships (SAR) 6) Identify a pharmacophore 7) Drug design- optimising target interactions 8) Drug design - optimising pharmacokinetic properties 9) Toxicological and safety tests 10) Chemical development and production 11) Patenting and regulatory affairs 12) Clinical trials
3. PHARMACOPHORE • Defines the important groups involved in binding • Defines the relative positions of the binding groups • Need to know Active Conformation • Important to Drug Design • Important to Drug Discovery
3.1 Structural (2D) Pharmacophore Defines minimum skeleton connecting important binding groups
HO MORPHINE O NMe HO
IMPORTANT GROUPS FOR ANALGESIC ACTIVITY HO MORPHINE O NMe HO
IMPORTANT GROUPS FOR ANALGESIC ACTIVITY HO MORPHINE O NMe HO
HO HO O NMe HO NMe H3C CH3 METAZOCINE MORPHINE HO NMe LEVORPHANOL
HO HO O NMe H3C NMe CH3 HO METAZOCINE MORPHINE HO NMe LEVORPHANOL
3.2 3D Pharmacophore Defines relative positions in space of important binding groups Example
IMPORTANT GROUPS FOR ACTIVITY HO MORPHINE O NMe HO
HO O NMe HO
O Ar N
2.798 A O 18.5o Ar 150o 4.534 A 7.098 A 11.3o N
3.3 Generalised Bonding Type Pharmacophore Defines relative positions in space of the binding interactions which are required for activity / binding
Locked bonds 3.4 The Active Conformation • Need to identify the active conformation in order to identify the 3D pharmacophore • Conformational analysis - identifies possible conformations and their activities • Conformational analysis is difficult for simple flexible molecules with large numbers of conformations • Compare activity of rigid analogues
SER H-bond Binding O A S P donor or site H basic or acceptor positive C O 2 center H-bond basic or donor or positive acceptor center aromatic center aromatic center Pharmacophore PHE 3.5 Pharmacophores from Target Binding Sites
3.6 Pharmacophoric Triangles Pharmacophore triangles for dopamine