- Open Access
- Authors : Dr. Manish Rao Ambedkar , Dr. Ishwar Singh, Dr. Madhu Gupta
- Paper ID : IJERTCONV8IS10030
- Volume & Issue : ENCADEMS – 2020 (Volume 8 – Issue 10)
- Published (First Online): 18-07-2020
- ISSN (Online) : 2278-0181
- Publisher Name : IJERT
- License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
Computer Aided Drug Designing of 1, 3, 4 – Thiadiazole and 1,2,4 -Triazole Derivatives as Ca (Ii) Carbonic Anhydrase Inhibitors
Dr. Manish Rao Ambedkar1
1Department of Chemistry, Greater Noida Group of Institutions Greater Noida
, Dr. Ishwar Singp 2Department of Applied Science,
M I E T,Greater Noida
Dr.Madhu Gupta3
3Department of Chemistry,
-
-
- College Ghaziabad (India)
Abstract:- The IC50 is a drug concentration dose which concerns with inhibitory concentration that is required to inhibit the 50% growth of a test population of animal. The half maximal inhibitory concentration (IC50) is a measure of the potency of a substance in inhibiting a specific biological or biochemical function. IC50 is a quantitative measure that indicates how much of a particular inhibitory substance (e.g. drug) is needed to inhibit, in vitro, a given biological process or biological component by 50%. Quantitative structure activity relationship (QSAR) model for log IC50 for 22 compounds of 1,3,4-Thiadiazole and 1,2,4-triazole derivatives as carbonic anhydrase inhibitors is analysed using multiple linear regression analysis (MLRA) followed by statistical evaluation by NCSS software ( IBM ). In order to indicate the influence of different molecular descriptors on log IC50 values and well understand the important structural factors affecting the experimental values, a set of physiochemical and topological parameters were taken into consideration. Four multivariable linear models derived from four groups of different molecular descriptors were built. Moreover, each molecular descriptor in these models was discussed to well understand the relationship between molecular structures and their log IC50 values. The square of correlation coefficient (R2) for the best model with , four molecular descriptors is 0.604.The residual value of the two compound is much higher than other compound is taken as outlier. After deleting these compound no 10 and 22 the value of R2 is much improved, it comes out to be 0.751 .
Keywords:- Quantitative structureactivity relationship (QSAR) model for log IC50, 1,3,4-Thiadiazole and 1,2,4-triazole derivatives.
- INTRODUCTION
The half maximal inhibitory concentration (IC50) is a measure of the potency of a substance in inhibiting a specific biological or biochemical function. IC50 is a quantitative measure that indicates how much of a particular inhibitory substance (e.g. drug) is needed to inhibit, in vitro, a given biological process or biological component by 50%. The biological component could be an enzyme, cell, cell receptor or microorganism. IC50 values are typically expressed as molar concentration. IC50 is commonly used as a measure of antagonist drug potency in pharmacological research. IC50 is comparable to other
measures of potency, such as EC50 for excitatory drugs. EC50 represents the dose or plasma concentration required for obtaining 50% of a maximum effect in vivo. IC50 can be determined with functional assays or with competition binding assays. Sometimes, IC50 values are converted to the pIC50 scale.
pIC 50 = – log 10 ( IC 50 )
Due to the minus sign, higher values of pIC50 indicate exponentially more potent inhibitors. pIC50 is usually given in terms of molar concentration (mol/L, or M), thus requiring IC50 in units of M. The IC50 terminology is also used for some behavioral measures in vivo, such as a two bottle fluid consumption test. When animals decrease consumption from the drug-laced water bottle, the concentration of the drug that results in a 50% decrease in consumption is considered the IC50 for fluid consumption of that drug.Sixteen isoenzymes of – carbonic anhydrase are discovered till now; the main difference is in their subcellular location and catalytic activity 1. Among these four CAs are cytosolic (CA-I, III, VII and XIII), two are mitochondrial CA- VA and CA-, one is secreted (CA-VI, and others are membrane bound (CA-IV, IX, XII and XIV). Three non- catalytic forms (CA-VIII, X and XI) are also reported and defined as carbonic anhydrase related proteins 2,3. A novel application of the CA inhibitors is their potential use in the treatment of hypoxic tumors 4-11. In tumor condition CA-IX and CA-XII are highly expressed in tumor cells, but not in normal cells 12-15. CA-IX is explicit in only a few normal tissues but it is found in high concentration in many tumor types, due to its transcriptional activation by hypoxia via transcription factor hypoxia- inducible factor. These properties make CA-IX a useful maker and prognostic indicator for many types of tumors. In addition, it is also involved in regulation of pH and cell adhesion processes caused by tumor metabolism. Therefore CA-IX and CA-XII inhibitors are interesting and potential targets for design of anticancer drugs 16. Most CA inhibitors directly bind by deprotonated sulfonamide/sulfamate moiety to the
catalytically critical Zn 2+ ion of the active site of the enzyme, taking part in a large number of polar and hydrophobic interactions with amino acid residues of the active site cavatity 17-23. Supuran et-al 24 studied the interactions of a small series of mercaptens with isozymes CA-I,II and IV. They j suggested that SH moiety of such derivatives may act as a zinc binding function in the design of CA inhibitors even though the potency of such compounds was lower than that of the sifonamides derivatives In the present study quantitative structure activity relationship studies were performed on 1,3,4- thiadiazole and 1,2,4-triazole analogues in order to correlate the structural requirements for enzyme inhibition which may be useful in designing new molecules against hCA-II and hCA-IX enzyme.
- MATERIALS AND METHODS:-
-
- Data Set:-
All data of the present investigation were obtained from the reference ( Supuran CT et al ). The data set for this investigation consisted 22 compounds of 1,3,4- Thiadiazole and 1,2,4-triazole derivatives as carbonic anhydrase inhibitors is analysed using multiple linear regression analysis (MLRA) followed by statistical evaluation by NCSS software ( IBM ).The structure of parent compound is given in ( Fig. 1).
- Molecular Descriptor Generation:-
To obtain a QSAR model, compounds are often represented by the molecular descriptors. The calculation process of the molecular descriptors was described as below: The two-dimensional molecular structures for 22 compounds of 1,3,4-Thiadiazole and 1,2,4-triazole derivatives were drawn by Chem Sketch 12.0 then calculated some parameters. Then this optimize structure files were exported into software Dragon 6.0 to calculate all kinds of descriptors. The software Dragon 6.0 can calculate Physicochemical parameters, constitutional, topological, geometrical, descriptors and has been successfully used in various QSAR researches.Then value of all parameters put into NCSS statistical and data analysis software or SPSS ( We can also use MSTAT instead of SPSS & NCSS ) statistical and data analysis software to get data regression and correlation. Constitutional descriptors are related to the number of atoms and bonds in each molecule. Topological descriptors include valence and non-valence molecular connectivity indices calculated from the hydrogen- suppressed formula of the molecule, encoding information about the size, composition, and the degree of branching of a molecule. The topological descriptors describe the atomic connectivity in the molecule. The geometrical descriptors describe the size of the molecule and require 3D-coordinates of the atoms in the given molecule. The electrostatic descripors reflect characteristics of the charge distribution of the molecule. The quantum
chemical descriptors offer information about binding and formation energies, partial atom charge, dipole moment, and molecular orbital energy levels.
- Data Set:-
-
- RESULTS AND DISCUSSION:-
By using the multiple linear regression analysis (MLRA) method of 2D-QSAR, regression models were developed for 22 compounds of 1,3,4-Thiadiazole and 1,2,4-triazole derivatives . To select the sets of descriptors that are most relevant to log IC50 values and effectively show the relation between descriptors and log IC50 values of these compounds, four subsets with the descriptors from one tofour were determined to establish the QSAR models. Multi-linear regression method for descriptor selection proceeds with a reselections of descriptors by sequentially eliminating descriptors which do not match any of the following criteria: (i) the F-test greater than one unit; (ii) R2 value less than a value defined at the start (default 0.01); (iii) the students t-test less than that defined (default 0.1); and (iv) duplicate descriptors having a higher squared inter-correlation coefficient than a predetermined level (usually 0.8). The next step involves correlation of the given property with (i) the top descriptor in the above list with each of the remaining descriptors, and (ii) the next one with each of the remaining descriptors, etc. The goodness of the correlation is tested by the correlation coefficient (R2) and The stability of the correlations was tested against the cross-validated coefficient (R2CV). Besides, it will demonstrate which descriptors have bad or missing values, which descriptors are insignificant, and which descriptors are highly intercorelated .This information will be helpful in reducing the number of descriptors involved in the search for the best QSAR/QSPR model. We observed that the residual value of twu compounds was much higher as compared to other compounds so this compound no 10 and 22 was taken as an outlier and the entire exercise was repeated to obtain the new models.. We have observed that in our case R2 for models with one, two, three and four molecular descriptors after deletion of compound no 10 and 22 is 0.587, 0.692, 0.732 and 0.751 respectively. Our results are much more superior then the result reported by Supuran CT et al.
- CONCLUSION
- INTRODUCTION
- College Ghaziabad (India)
-
A quantitative structureactivity relationship model was derived to study the log IC50 values of a diverse set of 22 compounds of 1,3,4-Thiadiazole and 1,2,4-triazole derivatives.Four QSAR models were developed with the squared correlation coefficient (R2) of one, two, three and four molecular descriptors are 0.587,0.692,0.732 and 0.751. These models showed strong predictive ability. Among all the descriptors, topological descriptors were found to have high coding capabilities for the log IC50 values and were selected to represent the chemical structures. The present work provides an effective method
for the prediction of the log IC50 values for the of 1,3,4- Thiadiazole and 1,2,4-triazole derivatives . This study also showed that the utility of the QSAR treatment involving descriptors derived solely from chemical structure and the correlation equation and descriptors can be used for the prediction of the log IC50 values for unknown structures.
Following conclusion may be drawn on the basis of above discussion.
(1.) Topological parameters are the best parameters for modeling Log IC50 activity of 1,3,4-Thiadiazole and 1,2,4- triazole derivatives.
(2.) 2D QSAR modeling using MLRA analysis has been found to be better than 3D QSAR modeling (HM method as reported by Supuran CT et al.)
(3.) The best model suggests that for synthesizing new potent carbonic anhydrase inhibitor drugs.
REFERENCES
-
-
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-
Table No. 1 Structures of 1, 3, 4-thiadiazole and 1,3,4-triazole and their derivatives along with their hCA-II and HCA-IX inhibitory activities
Com d.no | R | R1 | R2 | X | Log Ki hCA- II |
1a | Ac | SO2NH2 | – | S | 7.9208 |
1b | H | SO2NH2 | – | S | 7.2219 |
2a | H | SH | – | S | 5.0362 |
2b | Ac | SH | – | S | 5.0555 |
3a | C6F5 | SH | – | S | 3.8894 |
3b | 2-Pyridyl | SH | – | S | 4.9914 |
3c | 3-COOH-
pyridine-2yl |
SH | – | S | 5.041 |
3d | PpN | SH | – | S | 5.0315 |
4 | 4-NO2-C6H4 | SH | – | S | 50809 |
5a | 2-NO2-C6H4 | SH | – | S | 3.6382 |
5b | Dansyl | SH | – | S | 5.1024 |
6 | 3,4-Cl2- C6H3 | SH | – | S | 5.0401 |
7 | – | SH | – | S | 5.0862 |
8 | Ph | SH | n-Pr | N | 3.5591 |
9 | 4-Cl-C6H4 | SH | n-Pr | N | 3.209 |
10 | 4-Br- C6H4 | SH | n-Pr | N | 3.4179 |
11 | Ph | SH | n-Bu | N | 3.219 |
12 | 4-Cl-C6H4 | SH | n-Bu | N | 3.644 |
13 | 4-Br- C6H4 | SH | n-Bu | N | 5.0088 |
14 | 4-Br- C6H4 | SH | 4-Me- C6H4 | N | 3.6003 |
15 | 4-Br- C6H4 | SH | 3-Me- C6H4 | N | 3.5214 |
16 | 4-Br- C6H4 | SH | 4- MeO- C6H4 | N | 5.0044 |
Table No. 2 Calculated Topological And Connectivity Indices
Comp
d. no. |
W | J | Jhet Z | Jhet m | Jhet v | Jhet e | Jhet p |
1 | 391 | 2.37
1 |
4.08
2 |
4.08
3 |
2.13
9 |
2.94
8 |
2.27
5 |
2 | 204 | 2.35
2 |
4.91
8 |
4.92
0 |
2.18
7 |
3.06
5 |
2.45
1 |
3 | 41 | 2.25
7 |
4.56
5 |
4.56
7 |
2.15
6 |
2.95
9 |
2.33
8 |
4 | 125 | 2.18
1 |
3.51
1 |
3.51
2 |
1.88
7 |
2.74
9 |
1.88
8 |
5 | 584 | 2.01
3 |
3.00
4 |
3.02
2 |
1.76
5 |
2.69
5 |
1.63
5 |
6 | 263 | 1.70
6 |
2.65
9 |
2.66
0 |
1.59
9 |
2.26
2 |
1.56
5 |
7 | 467 | 1.76
5 |
2.65
5 |
2.65
5 |
1.64
7 |
2.36
2 |
1.58
6 |
8 | 665 | 1.69
3 |
2.44
7 |
2.44
7 |
1.65
1 |
2.21
2 |
1.60
0 |
9 | 605 | 1.61
5 |
2.85
2 |
2.85
3 |
1.58
4 |
2.11
1 |
1.69
3 |
10 | 689 | 1.99
4 |
3.73
3 |
3.73
4 |
1.90
5 |
2.63
3 |
2.07
0 |
11 | 156
9 |
1.75
9 |
3.44
6 |
3.44
8 |
1.90
7 |
2.33
3 |
2.21
4 |
12 | 681 | 1.69
0 |
2.41
3 |
2.41
5 |
1.51
3 |
2.16
3 |
1.45
0 |
13 | 911 | 1.71
5 |
2.82
5 |
2.82
5 |
1.43
4 |
2.20
1 |
1.48
5 |
14 | 140
5 |
1.54
9 |
2.46
7 |
2.46
7 |
1.80
8 |
2.08
9 |
1.89
4 |
15 | 159
0 |
1.54
1 |
2.47
6 |
2.47
7 |
1.81
2 |
2.07
8 |
1.90
9 |
16 | 159
0 |
1.54
1 |
2.48
3 |
2.48
5 |
1.81
9 |
2.07
6 |
1.91
5 |
17 | 159
5 |
1.53
8 |
2.38
3 |
2.38
3 |
1.76
6 |
2.04
6 |
1.83
6 |
18 | 179
5 |
1.53
1 |
2.39
6 |
2.39
7 |
1.77
3 |
2.03
9 |
1.85
4 |
19 | 179
5 |
1.53
1 |
2.40
3 |
2.40
4 |
1.77
9 |
2.03
7 |
1.85
9 |
20 | 238
0 |
1.33
5 |
2.09
4 |
2.09
5 |
1.56
0 |
1.81
7 |
1.60
4 |
21 | 235
8 |
1.34
6 |
2.11
2 |
2.11
2 |
1.57
0 |
1.83
0 |
1.61
4 |
22 | 264
5 |
1.32
5 |
2.06
8 |
2.06
8 |
1.50
4 |
1.80
9 |
1.53
0 |
7
2 | 4 | 4 | ||||||
3 | JhetZ | 0.950(±
0.264) |
1.
88 8 |
0.
96 7 |
0.
39 4 |
– | 12.
98 4 |
0.6
49 |
4 | Jhet m | 0.948(±
0.264) |
1.
89 1 |
0.
96 8 |
0.
39 3 |
– | 12.
93 0 |
0.6
48 |
5 | Jhetv | 2.255(±
1.177) |
0.
67 8 |
1.
14 2 |
0.
15 5 |
– | 3.6
71 |
0.3
45 |
6 | Jhete | 1.956(±
0.564) |
0.
15 9 |
0.
98 1 |
0.
37 6 |
– | 12.
02 7 |
0.6
25 |
7 | Jhetp | 1.582(±
0.867) |
1.
75 5 |
1.
15 0 |
0.
14 3 |
– | 3.3
31 |
0.3
29 |
8 | 0 | – 0.141(±
0.050) |
6.
73 9 |
1.
05 1 |
0.
28 3 |
– | 7.9
03 |
0.5
06 |
9 | 1 | – 0.217(±
0.071) |
6.
75 9 |
1.
02 3 |
0.
32 1 |
– | 9.4
47 |
0.5
54 |
10 | 2 | – 0.210(±
0.079) |
6.
56 1 |
1.
06 6 |
0.
26 3 |
– | 7.1
21 |
0.4
81 |
11 | 3 | – 0.244(±
0.076) |
6.
42 0 |
1.
01 1 |
0.
33 7 |
– | 10.
15 3 |
0.5
74 |
12 | 0v | – 0.154(±
0.053) |
6.
64 5 |
1.
04 1 |
0.
29 7 |
– | 8.4
66 |
0.5
24 |
13 | 1v | – 0.214(±
0.083) |
6.
35 9 |
1.
07 6 |
0.
24 9 |
– | 6.6
28 |
0.4
64 |
14 | 2v | – 0.207(±
0.097) |
6.
60 2 |
1.
12 2 |
0.
18 4 |
– | 4.5
15 |
0.3
82 |
15 | 3v | – 0.252(±
0.116) |
5.
84 3 |
1.
11 6 |
0.
19 2 |
– | 4.7
50 |
0.3
93 |
16 | Jhetp JhetZ | – 1.680(±
1.235) 1.446(± 0.447) |
3.
52 0 |
0.
94 7 |
0.
44 7 |
0.
38 9 |
7.6
93 |
0.7
06 |
17 | 1 2 | – 1.241(±
0.483) 1.103(± 0.516) |
6.
65 2 |
0.
94 2 |
0.
45 2 |
0.
39 5 |
7.8
51 |
0.7
14 |
18 | 2 3 | 0.813(±
0.402) – 1.066(± 0412) |
4.
97 8 |
0.
94 1 |
0.
45 4 |
0.
39 7 |
7.9
08 |
0.7
16 |
19 | J
Jhete |
14.473(
±5.005) |
2.
63 |
0.
83 |
0.
56 |
0.
52 |
12.
40 |
0.8
97 |
7
2 | 4 | 4 | ||||||
3 | JhetZ | 0.950(±
0.264) |
1.
88 8 |
0.
96 7 |
0.
39 4 |
– | 12.
98 4 |
0.6
49 |
4 | Jhet m | 0.948(±
0.264) |
1.
89 1 |
0.
96 8 |
0.
39 3 |
– | 12.
93 0 |
0.6
48 |
5 | Jhetv | 2.255(±
1.177) |
0.
67 8 |
1.
14 2 |
0.
15 5 |
– | 3.6
71 |
0.3
45 |
6 | Jhete | 1.956(±
0.564) |
0.
15 9 |
0.
98 1 |
0.
37 6 |
– | 12.
02 7 |
0.6
25 |
7 | Jhetp | 1.582(±
0.867) |
1.
75 5 |
1.
15 0 |
0.
14 3 |
– | 3.3
31 |
0.3
29 |
8 | 0 | – 0.141(±
0.050) |
6.
73 9 |
1.
05 1 |
0.
28 3 |
– | 7.9
03 |
0.5
06 |
9 | 1 | – 0.217(±
0.071) |
6.
75 9 |
1.
02 3 |
0.
32 1 |
– | 9.4
47 |
0.5
54 |
10 | 2 | – 0.210(±
0.079) |
6.
56 1 |
1.
06 6 |
0.
26 3 |
– | 7.1
21 |
0.4
81 |
11 | 3 | – 0.244(±
0.076) |
6.
42 0 |
1.
01 1 |
0.
33 7 |
– | 10.
15 3 |
0.5
74 |
12 | 0v | – 0.154(±
0.053) |
6.
64 5 |
1.
04 1 |
0.
29 7 |
– | 8.4
66 |
0.5
24 |
13 | 1v | – 0.214(±
0.083) |
6.
35 9 |
1.
07 6 |
0.
24 9 |
– | 6.6
28 |
0.4
64 |
14 | 2v | – 0.207(±
0.097) |
6.
60 2 |
1.
12 2 |
0.
18 4 |
– | 4.5
15 |
0.3
82 |
15 | 3v | – 0.252(±
0.116) |
5.
84 3 |
1.
11 6 |
0.
19 2 |
– | 4.7
50 |
0.3
93 |
16 | Jhetp JhetZ | – 1.680(±
1.235) 1.446(± 0.447) |
3.
52 0 |
0.
94 7 |
0.
44 7 |
0.
38 9 |
7.6
93 |
0.7
06 |
17 | 1 2 | – 1.241(±
0.483) 1.103(± 0.516) |
6.
65 2 |
0.
94 2 |
0.
45 2 |
0.
39 5 |
7.8
51 |
0.7
14 |
18 | 2 3 | 0.813(±
0.402) – 1.066(± 0412) |
4.
97 8 |
0.
94 1 |
0.
45 4 |
0.
39 7 |
7.9
08 |
0.7
16 |
19 | J
Jhete |
14.473(
±5.005) |
2.
63 |
0.
83 |
0.
56 |
0.
52 |
12.
40 |
0.8
97 |
Table No. 3 Regression parameter and quality of correlation with hCA- II activity
M
od el No |
Para mete rs used | A i =(1-
4) |
B | Se | R2 | R2 A | F | Q=
R/S e |
1 | W | 0.0008(
±0.0003 ) |
5.
54 0 |
1.
05 7 |
0.
27 6 |
– | 7.6
09 |
0.4
97 |
2 | J | 2.507(±
0.640) |
0.
28 |
0.
93 |
0.
43 |
– | 15.
34 |
0.7
05 |
– 10.109(
±4.200) |
4 | 9 | 6 | 1 | 8 | |||
20 | J
Jhete JhetZ |
15.057(
±4.936) – 12.248( ±4.440) 0..837(± 0.643) |
4.
09 3 |
0.
82 4 |
0.
60 4 |
0.
53 8 |
9.1
40 |
0.9
43 |
– 10.109(
±4.200) |
4 | 9 | 6 | 1 | 8 | |||
20 | J
Jhete JhetZ |
15.057(
±4.936) – 12.248( ±4.440) 0..837(± 0.643) |
4.
09 3 |
0.
82 4 |
0.
60 4 |
0.
53 8 |
9.1
40 |
0.9
43 |
One-variable model
Log Ki(hCA-II) = 2.507(±0.640)J+0.282
N= 22, R2 = 0.434, Se= 0.934, F= 15.347, Q = 0.705
Two-variable model
Log Ki (hCA-II) = 14.473(±5.005)J- 10.109(±4.200)Jhete+2.634
N= 22, R2 = 0.566, R2A = 0.521, Se= 0.839, F= 12.408, Q
= 0.897
Table No. 4 Observed and estimated log Ki0 values using model 21.
Compd. no | Obs.log Ki (hCA-II) | Est. log Ki (hCA-II) | Residual |
1 | 7.921 | 6.947 | 0.974 |
2 | 7.222 | 5.972 | 1.250 |
3 | 5.036 | 5.410 | -0.374 |
4 | 5.056 | 6.174 | -1.119 |
5 | 3.889 | 4.184 | -0.294 |
6 | 4.991 | 4.440 | 0.551 |
7 | 5.041 | 4.185 | 0.856 |
8 | 5.032 | 4.547 | 0.484 |
9 | 5.081 | 5.013 | 0.068 |
10 | 3.638 | 5.133 | -1.495 |
11 | 5.102 | 5.017 | 0.085 |
12 | 5.040 | 5.170 | -0.130 |
13 | 5.086 | 5.693 | -0.607 |
14 | 3.559 | 3.795 | -0.236 |
15 | 3.209 | 3.810 | -0.601 |
16 | 3.418 | 3.811 | -0.393 |
17 | 3.219 | 4.055 | -0.836 |
18 | 3.644 | 4.042 | -0.398 |
19 | 5.009 | 4.045 | 0.964 |
20 | 3.600 | 3.625 | -0.025 |
21 | 3.521 | 3.641 | -0.119 |
22 | 5.004 | 3.612 | 1.393 |
Fig.2
Correlation between observed And estimated pIC50 using model 21.
BEFORE DELETION OF COMPOUND NO 10 AND 22
Three-varable model
Log Ki (hCA-II) = 15.057(±4.936)J-12.248(±4.440)Jhete
+0.837(±0.643)JhetZ+4.093
N= 22, R2 = 0.604, R2A = 0.538,Se= 0.824, F= 9.140, Q =
0.943
Four-variable model
Log Ki (hCA-II) = 13.620(±5.243)J- 8.794(±4.645)Jhete+3.176(±2.510)Jhetp- 5.136
(±4.109) Jhetv+4.338
N= 22, R2 = 0.604, R2A = 0. 511, Se= 0.847, F= 6.494, Q
= 0.918
Table No. 5 After deletion of compouns no 10 and 22 best obtained models
M
od el No |
Para meter s used | Ai=(1- 4) | B | Se | R2 | R2 A | F | Q=
R/S e |
22 | J | 3.033(±
0.600) |
–
0. 62 8 |
0.
82 6 |
0.
58 7 |
– | 25.
53 8 |
0.9
28 |
23 | J
Jhete |
13.716(
±4.467) – 9.050(± 3.757) |
1.
50 9 |
0.
73 3 |
0.
69 2 |
0.
65 6 |
19.
07 8 |
1.1
35 |
24 | J
Jhete JhetZ |
14.123(
±4.305) – 11.084( ±3.848) 0.857(± 0.556) |
2.
98 9 |
0.
70 5 |
0.
73 2 |
0.
68 1 |
14.
53 5 |
1.2
14 |
25 | J
Jhete Jhetp Jhetv |
12.344(
±4.480) – 7.910(± 3.997) 4.064(± 2.152) – 6.396(± 3.535) |
3.
48 1 |
0.
70 2 |
0.
75 1 |
0.
68 5 |
11.
31 8 |
1.2
34 |
Compd. no | Obs. Log | Est. Log Ki | Residual |
Compd. no | Obs. Log | Est. Log Ki | Residual |
Table No. 6 Observed and estimated pIC50 values using model 25
Mod el No | Paramete rs used | PRESS/SS Y | R2cv | SPRES S | PSE |
22 | J | 0.705 | 0.29
5 |
0.826 | 0.78
3 |
23 | J Jhete | 0.446 | 0.55
4 |
0.734 | 0.67
6 |
24 | J Jhete JhetZ | 0.367 | 0.63
3 |
0.706 | 0.63
1 |
25 | J Jhete Jhetp Jhetv | 0.331 | 0.66
9 |
0.702 | 0.60
8 |
Ki (hCA- II) | (hCA-II) | ||
1 | 7.921 | 7.120 | 0.801 |
2 | 7.222 | 6.453 | 0.769 |
3 | 5.036 | 5.781 | -0.745 |
4 | 5.056 | 6.244 | -1.189 |
5 | 3.889 | 4.311 | -0.421 |
6 | 4.991 | 4.411 | 0.580 |
7 | 5.041 | 4.199 | 0.842 |
8 | 5.032 | 4.420 | 0.612 |
9 | 5.081 | 4.990 | 0.091 |
10 | – | – – | |
11 | 5.102 | 5.223 | -0.120 |
12 | 5.040 | 5.008 | 0.032 |
13 | 5.086 | 5.691 | -0.605 |
14 | 3.559 | 3.717 | -0.158 |
15 | 3.209 | 3.733 | -0.524 |
16 | 3.418 | 3.727 | -0.309 |
17 | 3.219 | 3.924 | -0.705 |
18 | 3.644 | 3.916 | -0.272 |
19 | 5.009 | 3.912 | 1.096 |
20 | 3.600 | 3.439 | 0.161 |
21 | 3.521 | 3.458 | 0.064 |
22 | – | – – |
Ki (hCA- II) | (hCA-II) | ||
1 | 7.921 | 7.120 | 0.801 |
2 | 7.222 | 6.453 | 0.769 |
3 | 5.036 | 5.781 | -0.745 |
4 | 5.056 | 6.244 | -1.189 |
5 | 3.889 | 4.311 | -0.421 |
6 | 4.991 | 4.411 | 0.580 |
7 | 5.041 | 4.199 | 0.842 |
8 | 5.032 | 4.420 | 0.612 |
9 | 5.081 | 4.990 | 0.091 |
10 | – | – – | |
11 | 5.102 | 5.223 | -0.120 |
12 | 5.040 | 5.008 | 0.032 |
13 | 5.086 | 5.691 | -0.605 |
14 | 3.559 | 3.717 | -0.158 |
15 | 3.209 | 3.733 | -0.524 |
16 | 3.418 | 3.727 | -0.309 |
17 | 3.219 | 3.924 | -0.705 |
18 | 3.644 | 3.916 | -0.272 |
19 | 5.009 | 3.912 | 1.096 |
20 | 3.600 | 3.439 | 0.161 |
21 | 3.521 | 3.458 | 0.064 |
22 | – | – – |
MODELS AFTER DELETION OF COMPOUND NO 10 AND 22
Fig.3 Correlation between observed vs estimated Log pIC50 values using model 25 (Table 4)
Table No. 7 cross validated parameters for the best models (after deletion of Com. 10 and 22)
One-variable model
Log Ki (hCA-II) = 3.033(±0.600) J-0.628
N= 20, R2 = 0.587, Se= 0.826, F= 25.538, Q = 0.928
Two-variable model
Log Ki (hCA-II) = 13.716(±4.467) J-9.050(±3.757)
Jhete+1.509
N= 20, R2 = 0.692, R2A = 0.656, Se= 0.733, F= 19.078, Q
= 1.135
Three-varable model
Log Ki (hCA-II) = 14.123(±4.305) J-11.084(±3.848) Jhete
+0.857(±0.556) JhetZ+2.989 N= 20, R2 = 0.732, R2A =
0.681, Se= 0.705, F= 14.535, Q = 1.214
Four-variable model
Log Ki (hCA-II) = 12.344(±4.480) J-7.910(±3.997) Jhete+4.064(±2.152) Jhetp- 6.396(±3.535) Jhetv+3.481 N= 20, R2 = 0.751, R2A = 0.685, Se= 0.702, F= 11.318, Q
= 1.234