Structure Activity Relationships Flashcards

1
Q

What are the five stages of hit to lead drug discovery?

A

screening of compound libraries, hits, optimized leads, IND candidates, candidate drugs

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2
Q

What kind of binding affinity would a “hit” have?

A

1-20 um

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3
Q

what kind of binding affinity would an optimized lead have?

A

0.1 -1 um

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4
Q

what kind of binding affinity would an IND candidate have?

A

0.01 um

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5
Q

In lead based drug design, the structure of the binding site _______ and compounds/ligands _____

A

is not known/ are known

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6
Q

lead - based drug design can lead to a model of the binding site via

A

Structure activity relationship studies

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7
Q

If you have no protein target crystal structure and no ligand or lead compound…

A

use high-throughput screeing to identify lead and crystalize protein

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8
Q

if you have a protein target crystal structure but no ligand or lead compound…

A

use de novo drug design - design lead compound based on binding pocket

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9
Q

if you have a ligand or lead compound but no protein target crystal structure…

A

use lead based drug design - rational design of improved compounds

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10
Q

if you have ligand or lead compound and protein target crystal structure…

A

use structure based drug design to design new compounds based on binding site interactions

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11
Q

define pharmacophore

A

basic molecular structure of the lead compound that represents the functional groups required for activity and their spatial orientations relative to each other

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12
Q

auxophore:

A

non-essential portion of a drug that supports the pharmacophore and can be modified to improve drug-like properties

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13
Q

the 2D pharmacophore - __________ are important

A

functional groups

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14
Q

3D pharmacophore - __________ is important

A

spatial orientation of groups

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15
Q

how do you evaluate the activity of new analogues during SAR development?

A

in vitro assays

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16
Q

to determine how strucutral modifications affect biological activity against target during SAR development…

A

determine IC50 or EC50 values for each analogue

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17
Q

IC50

A

half maximal inhibitory concentration

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18
Q

EC50

A

half maximal effective concentration

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19
Q

bioisoters for SAR:

A

atoms or functional groups that share one or more chemical/ physical characteristics and are very different in others

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20
Q

characteristics to compare between bioisoters for SAR

A

size, shape, h-bonding, electronic

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21
Q

bioisoters are used in SAR to

A

identify the effects of size, shape, h-bonding, electronic differences at a single location of the lead compound

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22
Q

H and F are bioisoters because they are the same in _____ and different in ____

A

size/ h-bonding and electronically

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23
Q

F and Cl are bioisoters because they are the same in ______ but different in __

A

h-bonding and electronically/ size

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24
Q

NH2 and CH3 are bioisoters because they are the same in ____ and different in ____

A

size/ hydrogen bonding

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25
what are some ways to optimize spatial orientation when optimizing target interactions?
modify 3D location of functional groups, rigidification and conformational blockers
26
addition of functional groups can enhance __________ interactions
hydrophobic or ionic
27
inductive effects
refer to electronic effects of an atom or functional group that is contributed through a single bond
28
inductive effects are primarily a function of
electronegativity
29
resonance effects
sharing of electrons between more than two atoms through delocalization of electrons across a pi-system
30
Functional Group modifications on aromatics can alter _____ of _________
acidity or basicity/ other FGs on aromatic ring
31
resonance effects of FG modifications on aromatics:
structures are stabilized through resonance structures (pi system)
32
Inductive effect of -NR3+, -NH3+
electron withdrawing
33
inductive effect of -COOH, -COOR
electron withdrawing
34
inductive effect of -NO2
electron withdrawing
35
inductive effect of -CN
electron withdrawing
36
inductive effect of -CHO, -COR
electron withdrawing
37
inductive effect of -F, -Cl, -Br, -I, -CF3
electron withdrawing
38
inductive effect of -O-, -COO-
electron donating
39
inductive effect of -CH3, -CR3
electron donating
40
inductive effect of -CF3
electron withdrawing
41
resonance effects of -COOR, -COOH
electron withdrawing
42
resonance effects of -COR, -COH
electron withdrawing
43
resonance effects of -SO2R
electron withdrawing
44
resonance effects of -SO2NHR
electron withdrawing
45
resonance effects of -NO2
electron withdrawing
46
resonance effects of -CN
electron withdrawing
47
resonance effects of -Ar
electron withdrawing
48
resonance effects of -OH, -OR
electron donating
49
resonance effects of -NH2, -NR2
electron donating
50
resonance effects of -NHR2
electron donating
51
resonance effects of -SH
electron donating
52
delta G=
delta H - T delta S
53
H=
enthalpy (heat)
54
S=
entropy (disorder)
55
a compound that is predisposed to its active conformation has a _____ and should demonstrate _______
smaller entropy change/ an increased binding affinity
56
less rotation = ____ entropy
less
57
less rotation = _______ entropic penalty
less
58
________ prevents entropic penalty associated with adopting binding conformatiion
rigidification of carbon backbone
59
name three aromatic amino acids
tyr phe trp
60
goal of ring variation: maintain _____ and _________ interactions while improving _______ and _______
electronic/ pi stacking/ h-bonding/ pharmacokinetic
61
GI50 =
half growth inhibition concentration
62
Steps to generate IC50 values:
1.) test 8-10 concentrations of drug for biological activity. 2)measure biological activity and convert to a % value. Control = 100%, expreimental values are adjusted. 3) plot % of activity as a function of concentration
63
how many data points do you need to have on each side of a dose response curve?
at least 2-3
64
an IC50 change of >___ units is significant
10
65
list three H-bonding donors:
OH, NH2, NHR
66
list three h-bonding acceptors:
O, N, F