Lecture 3 (Intro to MedChem) Flashcards

1
Q

Most drugs are less than ____ Da

A

500

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2
Q

conformational freedom

A

the ability to rotate bonds freely

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3
Q

Rotatable bonds are any single bonds that are: ???

A
  • not part of a ring
  • not formed with a terminal atom
  • not formed with a hydrogen atom
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4
Q

are amide C-N bonds freely rotatable?

A

no

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5
Q

bioavailability of ___% is considered the minimum bioavailability for the drug to be used orally

A

20

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6
Q

with decreasing # of rotatable bonds, the bioavailability ______

A

increases

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7
Q

we want delta G to be ___?

A

negative

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8
Q

molecules with lots of freely rotating bonds ____ delta G

A

increases (unfavourable)

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9
Q

What are Lipinski’s Rule of Fives used to determine?

A

If a chemical compound can be absorbed orally

*does not dictate pharmacological activity

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10
Q

What are the Lipinski’s Rule of Fives? (5)

A

1) molecular weight < 500
2) logP < 5
3) < 5 H-bond donors (Sum of NH and OH)
4) < 10 H-bond acceptors (Sum of N and O)
5) < 10 rotatable bonds

Note:
#5 was an additional rule added since Lipinski's original article
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11
Q

Often only one isomer will have biological activity. Why?

A

Because it is the only configuration that will bind to a receptor

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12
Q

In what ways can isomers differ from each other?

A
  • different potency
  • metabolized differently
  • differing toxicity
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13
Q

What are the 3 types of isomers?

A
  • constitutional (structural/positional)
  • configurational
  • conformational
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14
Q

Describe constitutional (structural/positional) isomers

A
  • same atomic composition but
  • different bonding arrangements between atoms

ex. catechol vs. resorcinol

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15
Q

Describe configurational isomers

A

-same molecular formula and the same bonds
but
-atoms are arranged differently in space with respect to each other
(think of chiral compounds ex cis/trans)

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16
Q

Two types of configurational isomers?

A
  • optical

- geometric

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17
Q

Describe optical isomers

A
  • mirror images
  • non-superimposable
  • chiral molecules
  • an asymmetric carbon centre that has 4 different groups/atoms bound to it
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18
Q

optical isomers are ____

A

enantiomers

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19
Q

Define enantiomer

A

non-superimposable mirror images of each other

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20
Q

optical isomers have ___ physical and chemical properties

A

identical

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21
Q

Two important differences in properties between enantiomers ?

A

1) rotation of plane polarized light

2) interaction w chiral environments

22
Q

Describe the rotation of plane polarized light in enantiomers

A

each enantiomer rotates plane polarized light to the same degree but different direction

23
Q

dextrorotary (d) or (+)-enantiomer rotates plane polarized light which way??

A

to the right (clockwise)

24
Q

levorotatory (l) or (-)-enantiomer rotates plane polarized light which way?

A

to the left (counterclockwise)

25
T or F: you can determine direction of rotation by looking at a compound's structure
false man | -need a polarimeter to determine direction of plane polarized light experimentally
26
What type of mixture will not rotate plane polarized light at all?
50:50 mixture (racemic mixture)
27
For 'n' asymmetric centers there are at most __ configurational isomers
2^n
28
What are diastereomers?
- compounds with more than one asymmetric centre - not mirror images - not superimposable
29
What are meso structures?
- two identical asymmetric centers - mirror images - superimposable (these compounds are not chiral)
30
in a Fischer projection how do we orientate amino acid?
COO- is up NH2 is down (carboxyl group up) (amino group down)
31
When we have the amino acid orientated in the correct way as a Fischer projection how do we determine D or L?
If the alpha hydrogen is left = L If the alpha hydrogen is right = D
32
proteins are composed of only what type of amino acids?
L-amino acids
33
When the H's in a Fischer projection point in the same direction = ? (for diastereomers)
erythro
34
When the H's in a Fischer projection point in opposite directions = ? (for diastereomers)
threo
35
Describe geometric isomers
- sp2 hybridized carbon atoms of alkenes and the attached groups lie in the same plane - rotation around double bond is restricted
36
When is it possible to have geometric isomers?
If each carbon atom in the double and has different substitutions
37
how do we differentiate between geometric isomers?
trans/cis | E/Z
38
How do you determine E or Z?
cut double bond in half -determine if the higher priority molecules are on the same or opposite sides
39
Higher priority molecules on the same side
Z (cis)
40
Higher priority molecules on opposite sites
E (trans)
41
Describe conformational isomers (conformers)
- isomers characterized by different arrangements of atoms that result from rotation about sigma bonds - conformers can interconvert between isomeric forms
42
Newman projections: | what conformation has a higher energy form
eclipsed
43
Newman projections: | what conformation has a lower energy form
staggered
44
bulky groups overlapping = ____ energy
highest
45
we would expect that a drug spends most of it's time in the ___ form
anti (staggered) | - this is the lowest energy form
46
6 membered ring takes one or two forms: what are the two forms
boat | chair
47
normally there is ______ _______ around sigma bonds
free rotation
48
6 membered rings are all ____ bonds
sigma
49
chair vs boat: | what is more favoured
chair | boat causes steric interactions between hydrogens or other bulky groups which makes boat conformation unfavourable
50
Explain boat to chair or chair to boat flipping: what happens
anything that was axial becomes equatorial anything that was equatorial becomes axial
51
For bulky substituents the conformation that allows the substituents to be in _____ will predominate
equatorial