General Targeted Libraries
General Targeted Libraries are meant to be the broad pre-selection of compounds with certain biological activity from our main data base. They have been made using both receptor based or ligand based approach
Ligand Based Approach:
- Kinase Targeted Libraries :
2D Fingerprint similarity methodology: over 67,000 compounds
Docking (CDK2, GSK3, PKB, SRC (2 structures), EGFR) and subsequent general pharmacophore filtering: over 20, 000 compounds
- Ion Channel Targeted Libraries (70,000 compounds): 2D Fingerprint similarity methodology
- GPCR Targeted Libraries (30,000 compounds including peptidergic GPCRs - 2,500 compounds): 2D Fingerprint similarity
- Nuclear Receptor Targeted Libraries :
2D Fingerprint similarity methodology (16 receptors): over 20,000
compounds
docking and filtering by 4 pharmacophore models (Thyroid Hormone Receptor, Human Glucocorticoid (2 forms), Retinoic Acid Receptor)
- Protease Targeted Libraries (over 37,000 compounds):
Cysteine protease: 2D Fingerprint similarity methodology
Trypsin-like proteases, Factor Xa and Thrombin: pharmacophore search and virtual ligand screening
Matrix metalloproteases, Carbonic anhydrase: pharmacophore search
Chymotrypsin: virtual ligand screening.
Activity Targeted Libraries:
Other Targeted Libraries
Phosphatase (43,000 compounds): 2D Fingerprint similarity methodology;
- HIV Protease and HIV Reverse Transcriptase (7,700 compounds): virtual ligand screening;
- Glutamate Receptors (over 34,000 compounds): 2D Fingerprint similarity methodology;
- Methyltransferase (76,000 compounds): 2D Fingerprint similarity methodology;
- Protein-Protein Interaction (31,000 compounds): 2D Fingerprint similarity methodology;
- Helicase (9,100 compounds): 2D Fingerprint similarity methodology;
- Polymerase (25,000 compounds): Fingerprint similarity methodology;
- ATPase (5,500 compounds): 2D Fingerprint similarity methodology;
- CYP Inhibitors (18,000 compounds): 2D Fingerprint similarity methodology;
- Hepatitis C Virus (18,000 compounds): 2D Fingerprint similarity methodology.
Recently we have also collected information on the experimental biological activity of some of our compounds. This data is presented in form of a library called Biologically Active Compounds including over 6,200 molecules.