Botany - Research Publications
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://kr.cup.edu.in/handle/32116/32
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Item Antioxidant potential of ganoderic acid in Notch-1 protein in neuroblastoma(Springer New York LLC, 2019) Gill B.S.; Navgeet; Kumar S.Neuroblastoma is a childhood tumor arising from developing a sympathetic nervous system and causes around 10% of pediatric tumors. Despite advancement in the use of sophisticated techniques in molecular biology, neuroblastoma patient's survivability rate is very less. Notch pathway is significant in upholding cell maintenance and developmental process of organs. Notch-1 proteins are a ligand-activated transmembrane receptor which decides the fate of the cell. Notch signaling leads to transcription of genes which indulged in numerous diseases including tumor progression. Ganoderic acid, a lanosterol triterpene, isolated from fungus Ganoderma lucidum with a wide range of medicinal values. In the present study, various isoforms of the ganoderic acid and natural inhibitors were docked by molecular docking using Maestro 9 in the Notch-1 signaling pathway. The receptor-based molecular docking exposed the best binding interaction of Notch-1 with ganoderic acid A with GScore (? 8.088), kcal/mol, Lipophilic EvdW (? 1.74), Electro (? 1.18), Glide emodel (? 89.944) with the active participation of Arg 189, Arg 199, Glu 232 residues. On the other hand natural inhibitor, curcumin has GScore (? 7.644), kcal/mol, Lipophilic EvdW (? 2.19), Electro (? 0.73), Glide emodel (? 70.957) with Arg 75 residues involved in docking. The ligand binding affinity of ganoderic acid A in Notch-1 is calculated using MM-GBSA (? 76.782), whereas curcumin has (? 72.815) kcal/mol. The QikProp analyzed the various drug-likeness parameters such as absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion, and toxicity (ADME/T) and isoforms of ganoderic acid require some modification to fall under Lipinski rule. The ganoderic acid A and curcumin were the best-docked among different compounds and exhibits downregulation in Notch-1 mRNA expression and inhibits proliferation, viability, and ROS activity in IMR-32 cells.Item Antioxidant potential of ganoderic acid in Notch-1 protein in neuroblastoma(Springer, 2018) Gill, Balraj Singh; Navgeet; Kuamr, SanjeevNeuroblastoma is a childhood tumor arising from developing a sympathetic nervous system and causes around 10% of pediatric tumors. Despite advancement in the use of sophisticated techniques in molecular biology, neuroblastoma patient's survivability rate is very less. Notch pathway is significant in upholding cell maintenance and developmental process of organs. Notch-1 proteins are a ligand-activated transmembrane receptor which decides the fate of the cell. Notch signaling leads to transcription of genes which indulged in numerous diseases including tumor progression. Ganoderic acid, a lanosterol triterpene, isolated from fungus Ganoderma lucidum with a wide range of medicinal values. In the present study, various isoforms of the ganoderic acid and natural inhibitors were docked by molecular docking using Maestro 9 in the Notch-1 signaling pathway. The receptor-based molecular docking exposed the best binding interaction of Notch-1 with ganoderic acid A with GScore (- 8.088), kcal/mol, Lipophilic EvdW (- 1.74), Electro (- 1.18), Glide emodel (- 89.944) with the active participation of Arg 189, Arg 199, Glu 232 residues. On the other hand natural inhibitor, curcumin has GScore (- 7.644), kcal/mol, Lipophilic EvdW (- 2.19), Electro (- 0.73), Glide emodel (- 70.957) with Arg 75 residues involved in docking. The ligand binding affinity of ganoderic acid A in Notch-1 is calculated using MM-GBSA (- 76.782), whereas curcumin has (- 72.815) kcal/mol. The QikProp analyzed the various drug-likeness parameters such as absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion, and toxicity (ADME/T) and isoforms of ganoderic acid require some modification to fall under Lipinski rule. The ganoderic acid A and curcumin were the best-docked among different compounds and exhibits downregulation in Notch-1 mRNA expression and inhibits proliferation, viability, and ROS activity in IMR-32 cells.Item Ganoderic acid modulating TNF and its receptors: in silico and in vitro study(Springer, 2017) Gill, Balraj Singh; Navgeet; Kumar, SanjeevCancer is a multifactorial disease with a network of genes causing genetic alterations. The sophisticated techniques in molecular biology revealed different cancer pathway, but their mechanistic approach is still shrouded. Tumor necrosis factor and TNF-related apoptosis-inducing ligand receptors (DR5) emerged as potential target drug for the cancer therapy. Among natural products basidiomycete fungus, Ganoderma lucidum and its constituents endowed with a plethora of activities modulating signaling in cancer. Ganoderic acid, a triterpene with lanosteroidal skeleton play an inextricable role in modulating signaling cascades in various mitogenic pathways. In the present study, receptor-based molecular docking was performed to study the dynamic behavior of the docked complexes and the molecular interactions between ganoderic acid and its isoforms with tumor necrosis factor and its receptor (DR5). The top scoring compounds were compared with the already documented natural inhibitor of tumor necrosis factor, DR5-curcumin, catechin, bupropion, pentoxyphyllin for their binding affinity and other absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion, and toxicity properties. Ganoderic acid A interact more promising as compared with other isoforms with GScore (−9.858 (kcal/mol), Lipophilic EvdW (−1.7), H Bond (−0.9), Glide emodel (−40.5) with the involvement of Tyr 151, Leu 120 and Gln 149 residues during binding with tumor necrosis factor. During docking of ganoderic acid with DR5, ganoderic acid A exhibits GScore (−8.7), HBond (−2.9), Glide emodel (−30.0) with the involvement of hydrogen bonding inMet99, Arg101, Pro97, Glu98 residues. Natural inhibitors already documented exhibit low-binding energy and other docking parameters, which have an edge of ganoderic acid A to tumor necrosis factor and DR5. Ganoderic acid A efficiently inhibits the proliferation, viability, and intracellular reactive oxygen