Title of article :
Biological evaluation, docking and molecular dynamic simulation of some novel diaryl urea derivatives bearing quinoxalindione moiety
Author/Authors :
Sadeghian-Rizi ، Sedighe - Isfahan University of Medical Sciences , Khodarahmi ، Ghadam Ali - Isfahan University of Medical Sciences , Sakhteman ، Amirhossein - Shiraz University of Medical Sciences , Jahanian-Najafabadi ، Ali - Isfahan University of Medical Sciences , Rostami ، Mahboubeh - Isfahan University of Medical Sciences , Mirzaei ، Mahmoud - Isfahan University of Medical Sciences , Hassanzadeh ، Farshid - Isfahan University of Medical Sciences
Pages :
10
From page :
500
To page :
509
Abstract :
In this study a series of diarylurea derivatives containing quinoxalindione group were biologically evaluated for their cytotoxic activities using MTT assay against MCF-7 and HepG2 cell lines. Antibacterial activities of these compounds were also evaluated by Microplate Alamar Blue Assay (MABA) against three Gramnegative (Escherichia coli, Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Salmonella typhi), three Gram-positive (Staphylococcus aureus, Bacillus subtilis and Listeria monocitogenes) and one yeast-like fungus (Candida albicans) strain. Furthermore, molecular docking was carried out to study the binding pattern of the compounds to the active site of B-RAF kinase (PDB code: 1UWH). Molecular dynamics simulation was performed on the best ligand (16e) to investigate the ligand binding dynamics in the physiological environment. Cytotoxic evaluation revealed the most prominent cytotoxicity for 6 compounds with IC50 values of 10-18 μM against two mentioned cell lines. None of the synthesized compounds showed significant antimicrobial activity. The obtained results of the molecular docking study showed that all compounds fitted in the binding site of enzyme with binding energy range of -11.22 to -12.69 kcal/mol vs sorafenib binding energy -11.74 kcal/mol as the lead compound. Molecular dynamic simulation indicated that the binding of ligand (16e) was stable in the active site of B-RAF during the simulation.
Keywords :
Diaryl urea , Quinoxalindione , Docking , Cytotoxic , Molecular dynamic simulation , Sorafenib
Journal title :
Research in Pharmaceutical Sciences
Serial Year :
2017
Journal title :
Research in Pharmaceutical Sciences
Record number :
2465463
Link To Document :
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