| Literature DB >> 33553857 |
Manos C Vlasiou1, Kyriaki S Pafti1.
Abstract
We are still facing a Covid-19 pandemic these days and after the aggressively infection control measures taken by the governments in the whole world, there is a need of a rapid pharmaceutical solution in order to control this crisis. The computer aided chemistry and molecular docking is a rapid tool for drug screening and investigation. Moreover, more metal-based drugs are tested daily by research institutes for their antiviral activity. Here, we make use of theoretical studies on previously published biological active complex molecules of vanadium as an example of evaluating possible drug candidates before entering the laboratory. We used DFT calculation studies for structural elucidation and optimization of the molecules and molecular docking studies on several Covid-19 related proteins. Our findings suggest that drug discovery should always be computer -aided. Additionally, it is found that Vtocdea and VXn molecules are seem to be good candidates for further studies as antiviral agents.Entities:
Keywords: Complexes; Computational; Covid-19; Docking; Drug; Vanadium
Year: 2021 PMID: 33553857 PMCID: PMC7846477 DOI: 10.1016/j.comtox.2021.100157
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Comput Toxicol ISSN: 2468-1113
Fig. 1a. Optimized calculated structures of the Vanadium complexed molecules. b. Optimized calculated structures of xanthohumol and its design vanadium complexed structure.
Fig. 2a. Total charge densities and solvent accessibilities for Vbicah, Vbdeah and Vtocdea complex molecules. b. Total charge densities and solvent accessibilities for Vtocdpa, VXn complex molecules and Xanthohumol molecule.
Calculated minimized energies for complex molecules of Vanadium with natural phenolic ligands.
| Calculated Values | Vtocdea | Vtocdpa | VXn |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stretch | 32.54 | 81.37 | 45.28 |
| Bond | 84.91 | 215.51 | 182.21 |
| Stretch-Bond | 1.27 | −14.20 | 0.26 |
| Torsion | 18.15 | 22.38 | −1.47 |
| Non-1.4 VDW | −19.89 | −23.76 | −0.87 |
| 1.4 VDW | 36.08 | 37.86 | 20.33 |
| Dipole-Dipole | 2.15 | ------- | 0.65 |
| Total Energy | 156.2 Kcal/mol | 357.79 Kcal/mol | 246.43 Kcal/mol |
Fig. 3HOMO and LUMO molecular orbital of Vtocdea and Vtocdpa.
Quantum chemical parameters for studied molecules.
| Complex Molecule | Metal Oxidation State | HOMO | LUMO | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vbicah | V3+ | −13.043 | 0.526 | 13.569 |
| Vbicah | V3+ | −15.036 | 36.811 | 51.847 |
| Vbdea | V5+ | −14.557 | 32.555 | 47.112 |
| Vbdea | V5+ | −15.298 | 36.063 | 51.361 |
| Vtocdpa | V5+ | −20.056 | 41.397 | 61.453 |
| Vtocdpa | V4+ | −20.292 | 41.825 | 62.117 |
| VXn | V4+ | −18.801 | 43.473 | 62.274 |
Fig. 4The crystal structures of the proteins that studied theoretically.
Fig. 5The amino acid binding residue of Vtocdea molecule with 6YI3.
Fig. 6Binding structures of Vtocdeah-6M03 and VXn-6M71 interactions.
Fig. 7The interactions of Vtocdpa with 6M71 amino acid residues.
Fig. 8The percentage interaction energies of the responsible amino acids of 6YI3 on the different moleculesstudied in this work.
ΔGbind energies and energy bond distribution of the molecule’s interaction with BSA, 6YI3, 6M71 and 6M03.
| Complex (Protein-Ligand) | ΔG (Kcal/mol) | Van der Waals contribution (Kcal/mol) | Hydrogen Bond contribution (Kcal/mol) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Remdesivir-6 M03 Control 1 | −7.800 | ||
| Lopinavir-6 M03 Control 2 [37] | −7.300 | ||
| Vbicah-BSA | −8.581 | −7.151 | −1.430 |
| Vbicah-6YI3 | −10.888 | −7.963 | −2.925 |
| Vbicah-6 M71 | −10.266 | −6.550 | −3.716 |
| Vbicah-6 M03 | −10.662 | −4.726 | −5.937 |
| Vbdea-BSA | −8.566 | −5.744 | −2.822 |
| Vbdea-6YI3 | −8.678 | −6.663 | −2.015 |
| Vbdea-6 M71 | −8.647 | −6.528 | −2.119 |
| Vbdea-6 M03 | −8.735 | −7.116 | −1.618 |
| Vtocdea-BSA | −8.552 | −8.160 | −0.350 |
| Vtocdea-6YI3 | −7.858 | −7.858 | 0 |
| Vtocdea-6 M71 | −9.891 | −9.341 | −0.555 |
| Vtocdea-6 M03 | −8.601 | −7.632 | −0.998 |
| Vtocdpa-BSA | −9.914 | −9.443 | −0.633 |
| Vtocdpa-6YI3 | −9.679 | −9.329 | −0.350 |
| Vtocdpa-6 M71 | −9.706 | −8.912 | −0.500 |
| Vtocdpa-6 M03 | −8.724 | −8.432 | −0.274 |
| VXn-BSA | −10.872 | −9.323 | −1.550 |
| VXn-6YI3 | −10.523 | −7.436 | −3.087 |
| VXn-6 M71 | −9.364 | −8.06 | −1.303 |
| VXn-6 M03 | −9.183 | −7.941 | −1.242 |
| Xn-BSA | −10.332 | −9.404 | −0.928 |
| Xn-6YI3 | −8.740 | −7.041 | −0.170 |
| Xn-6 M71 | −9.603 | −7.454 | −2.149 |
| Xn-6 M03 | −8.046 | −6.277 | −0.177 |
Amino acid residue of each protein that interacted with the studied molecules.
| Complex (Protein-Ligand) | Hydrogen Bonded Amino Acid Residue | Hydrophobic Interacted Amino Acid Residue |
|---|---|---|
| Vbicah-BSA | LEU304, HIS304 | LEU301, PRO302, PRO303, LEU304, TYR333, ARG336, HIS 337, PHE373 |
| Vbicah-6YI3 | ASP23, LYS25, ASN86, GLY89, TRP92 | ASP88, ILE90, TRP92 |
| Vbicah-6 M71 | TYR129, HIS133, SER709, THR710, ASP711, LYS714, ASN781 | TYR32, LYS780 |
| Vbicah-6 M03 | HIS41, SER46, LEU141, ASN142, GLY143, SER144, CYS145, HIS163, GLU166 | HIS41, MET49, ASN142, HIS163, GLU166 |
| Vbdea-BSA | HIS145, SER192, SER428, ARG458 | LEU189, SER192, ARG196 |
| Vbdea-6YI3 | ASP23, LYS25, GLY89, ILE90 | ASN86(M), ASP88, ILE91, TRP92 |
| Vbdea-6 M71 | LYS47, ASN138, ASP140, THR141, LEU42 | TYR32, LYS47, ALA130, ASP140, THR141 |
| Vbdea-6 M03 | GLY143, SER144, CYS145, HIS163 | HIS41, SER46, MET49, LEU141, ASN142, MET165, GLN189 |
| Vtocdea-BSA | ASN161 | ASP129, GLU130, LYS131, TRP 134, ASN158, ASN161 |
| Vtocdea-6YI3 | ------- | THR14, ALA116, ILE117, VAL118, GLN120, GLU134, GLY135 |
| Vtocdea-6 M71 | SER255, PRO322 | TYR265, LYS267, TRP268 |
| Vtocdea-6 M03 | GLN110, ASN203 | GLY109, GLN110, VAL202, ASN203, GLU240, PRO241, HIS246, ILE249 |
| Vtocdpa-BSA | ARG144 | ASP111, LEU112, PRO113, LYS114, LEU115, ARG144, ARG185, GLU424, ILE522 |
| Vtocdpa-6YI3 | LEU149 | HIS19, LEU121, THR126, LEU127, PRO128, LYS129, GLY130, PHE131, TYR132 |
| Vtocdpa-6 M71 | ASP761 | HIS439, SER549, ARG555, TRP617, GLU811, CYS813, SER814, ARG836 |
| Vtocdpa-6 M03 | HI246 | GLN107, PRO108, GLY109, VAL202, GLU240, HIS246 |
| VXn-BSA | ASP108, PRO146, TYR147, ILE455 | HIS145, LEU189, SER192, ALA193, ARG196, ARG458 |
| VXn-6YI3 | PHE26, ARG28, TYR83, TRP92, THR95 | ARG28, TYR83, TRP92, VAL93 |
| VXn-6 M71 | ARG29, THR252 | THR246, LEU247, ARG249, THR319, LEU460, PRO461 |
| VXn-6 M03 | GLN110, THR111 | GLY109, GLN110, THR292, PHE294 |
| Xn-BSA | ARG458 | ASP108, HIS145, LEU189, SER192, ALA193, ARG196, ARG458 |
| Xn-6YI3 | PRO122, GLN123, GLY124 | GLN120, LEU121, PRO122, GLN123, GLY124, THR126 |
| Xn-6 M71 | LYS621, ARG624 | ARG553, ASP618, TYR619, PRO620, LYS621, ASP623, ARG624, ASP760 |
| Xn-6 M03 | ASP33, ASP34, SER81, LYS88 | ASP33, VAL35, LYS88, LEU89, LYS90, TYR101 |