ABSTRACT Rapid computational mining of large 3D molecular databases is central to generat-ing new drug leads. Accurate virtual screening of large 3D molecular databases requires consider-ation of the conformational flexibility of the ligand molecules. Ligand flexibility can be included with-out prohibitively increasing the search time by docking ensembles of precomputed conformers from a conformationally expanded database. A pharma-cophore-based docking method whereby conform-ers of the same or different molecules are overlaid by their largest 3D pharmacophore and simulta-neously docked by partial matches to that pharma-cophore is presented. Themethod is implemented i
With more and more protein structures being identified, as well as rapid developments in the pharmac...
Drugs interfere with the complex network of regulatoric and metabolic processes of an organism, most...
Pressure is mounting on the pharmaceutical industry to reduce both the cost of drugs and the time to...
In recent years, the potential benefits of high-throughput virtual screening to the drug discovery c...
The activity of most drugs is regulated by the binding of one molecule(the ligand) to a pocket of an...
Abstract: Ligand flexibility is an important problem in molecular docking and virtual screening. To ...
Receptor flexibility is a critical issue in structure-based virtual screening methods. Although a mu...
In recent years, the potential benefits of high-throughput virtual screening to the drug discovery c...
In recent years, the potential benefits of high-throughput virtual screening to the drug discovery c...
We present a new algorithm for the fast and reliable structure prediction of synthetic receptor-liga...
AbstractBackground: An important prerequisite for computational structure-based drug design is predi...
We present a new algorithm for the fast and reliable structure prediction of synthetic receptor-liga...
We present a new algorithm for the fast and reliable structure prediction of synthetic receptor-lig...
Development of a pharmacophore hypothesis related to small-molecule activity is pivotal to chemical ...
Structure-based lead optimization approaches are increasingly playing a role in the drug-discovery p...
With more and more protein structures being identified, as well as rapid developments in the pharmac...
Drugs interfere with the complex network of regulatoric and metabolic processes of an organism, most...
Pressure is mounting on the pharmaceutical industry to reduce both the cost of drugs and the time to...
In recent years, the potential benefits of high-throughput virtual screening to the drug discovery c...
The activity of most drugs is regulated by the binding of one molecule(the ligand) to a pocket of an...
Abstract: Ligand flexibility is an important problem in molecular docking and virtual screening. To ...
Receptor flexibility is a critical issue in structure-based virtual screening methods. Although a mu...
In recent years, the potential benefits of high-throughput virtual screening to the drug discovery c...
In recent years, the potential benefits of high-throughput virtual screening to the drug discovery c...
We present a new algorithm for the fast and reliable structure prediction of synthetic receptor-liga...
AbstractBackground: An important prerequisite for computational structure-based drug design is predi...
We present a new algorithm for the fast and reliable structure prediction of synthetic receptor-liga...
We present a new algorithm for the fast and reliable structure prediction of synthetic receptor-lig...
Development of a pharmacophore hypothesis related to small-molecule activity is pivotal to chemical ...
Structure-based lead optimization approaches are increasingly playing a role in the drug-discovery p...
With more and more protein structures being identified, as well as rapid developments in the pharmac...
Drugs interfere with the complex network of regulatoric and metabolic processes of an organism, most...
Pressure is mounting on the pharmaceutical industry to reduce both the cost of drugs and the time to...