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Systemic Approaches in Teaching Courses of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

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Systemic Approaches in Teaching Courses of Pharmaceutical Chemistry & Pharmaceutical Sciences By Mohamed Abdel Hamid Ismail Prof. Organic & Pharmaceutical Chemistry – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Systemic Approaches in Teaching Courses of Pharmaceutical Chemistry


1
Systemic Approaches in Teaching Courses of
Pharmaceutical Chemistry Pharmaceutical Sciences
  • By
  • Mohamed Abdel Hamid Ismail
  • Prof. Organic Pharmaceutical Chemistry
  • DEAN
  • OF FACULTY OF PHARMASCTAIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY

2
Department of pharmaceutical Chemistry
  • This department teach
  • 1) Organic Chemistry
  • 2) Pharmaceutical
  • (Medicinal) Chemistry

3
  • Organic Chemistry courses deals with teaching the
    students
  • 1) Naming structure
  • 2) Predicting method of synthesis
  • 3) Predicting chemical and Physical
  • properties of chemical structures.

4
  • Pharmaceutical Chemistry courses deals with
    teaching the students
  • Predicting Biological Activity of any molecules
    (if any)
  • Predict chemical and biological incompatibility
    of drugs combinations.

5
  • Teaching methodologies
  • 1) Linear approach
  • 2) Systemic approach
  • 3) New E-learning, Self-Learning, etc.

6
  • Linear Approach
  • In studying classes of organic chemistry,
  • if we do the study for each of the function
    groups separately without making the relation
    between them, this will be the linear approach of
    teaching.
  • Examples
  • RH ? -CC- ? C?C
  • R-X ? R-NH2
  • R-OH ? R-O-R
  • R-CHO (or R-CO-R) gt R-COOH
  • R-COX ? R-COOR ?

7
  • Systemic Approach
  • It is the reversible relationship of each concept
    with other related concepts.

Nitrile
Amides
Acids
Esters
Acid Halides
Acid anhydrides
8
  • Organic Chemistry courses deals with teaching the
    students
  • 1) Naming structure
  • 2) Predicting method of synthesis
  • 3) Predicting chemical and Physical properties of
    chemical structures.
  • The best systemic way is through the reported
    systemic approach by clusters of combined
    information

9
Systemic Aproach for alkanes (reaction
synthesis)
10
SYSTEMIC APPROACH FOR STUDYING ALKENES IN
RELATION TO ALKANES
11
  • SYNTHESIS IMPORTANT REACTIONS
  • Alkynes From alkene by halogenation by Cl2,
    followed by double dehydrohaogenation with strong
    base (Na NH2)
  • N. B To convert alkyne into alkene, we make
    partial hydrogenation of alkyne using Li
    /Ethylamine.

12
  • Alkyl halides (R-X)
  • Prepared by either halogenation of alkane,
    hydrohalogenation of alkene, or substitution of
    alcoholic OH by halogens.

13
  • SN reactions

14
  • Alcohols ( R-OH ) Amines ( R-NH2 )
  • Alcohols are preparedFrom alkene by hydration,
    2) From alkyl halide by SN using aqueous NaOH,
    3) From aldehydes or ketones by reduction using
    NaBH4 or Li Al H4. 4) From Acids or esters
    by reduction using Li Al H4.
  • Amines are prepared from alkyl halides using
    NH3 or NaNH2.
  • Amines could be converted to alcohols by
    nitrous acid (HNO2)

15
  • Aldehyde (R-CHO) , Ketones (R-CO-R
  • Aldehydes are prepared by oxidation of 1ry
    alcohol using selective weak oxidizing agent
    (Cr2O3 in the presence of pyridine (Cr2O3 / Py).
  • Aldehydes can undergo further oxidization by
    KMnO4 into Carboxylic acid. The reverse pass
    ways is by lithium tritertbutoxyaluminium hydride

16
  • Acids Synthesis

17
  • Acids derivatives
  • Best wishes from Dr Mohamed. A. H. Ismail

18
Systemic Approach in Aromatic Chemistry
19
  • Pharmaceutical Chemistry courses deals with
    teaching the students
  • Predicting Biological Activity of any molecules
    (if any)
  • Predict chemical and biological incompatibility
    of drugs combinations.
  • The best systemic way is through
  • Structure Activity Relation-ship
  • (SAR)

20
  • Summary of SAR for NALIDIXIC ACID other
    quinolones as anti-infective TOPOISOMERASE ENZYME
    INHIBITION

21
5) OFLOXACIN (Tarivid)6) Levofloxacin (Tavanic)
  • Tarivid is racemic Tavanic is levo

22
Other recently introduced quinolones (novel
ME-TOO DRUGS)
  • SPARFLOXACIN (Zagam), MOXIFLOXACIN (Avelox)
    GATIFLOXACIN (Tequin)

23
Chemical Incompatabilities to quinolones
  • The quinolones chelate with heavy metals like
    (Ca2, Mg2, Al, and Fe2 to form less
    water-soluble complexes and thereby lose
    considerable potency.
  • So, these drugs are contra-indicated with Ca, Mg,
    Fe nutitions

24
  • The Metal Chelates

25
SARs for the substituted barbiturates CNS
depressants
  • 1) At C-5 both hydrogen must be substituted
  • 2) Introduction of polar groups (like OH, NH2,
    CO, COOH, SO3H, etc., at the alkyl substituents
    destroy potency.
  • 3) Replacement of one oxygen by sulfur increases
    lipid solubility and increase rate of reaching to
    the brain

26
THE VITAMIN Ks
  • Naphtho-quinones
  • The term vitamin K (Koagulation-Vitamin)

27
SAR for Antihemorrhagic activity of Vitamin Ks
  • .

28
NICOTINAMID
  • .
  • Biologically, nicotinamide is present in the
    building block of the coenzyme II (called
    Nicotinamide-Adenine Dinucleotide-Phosphate
    (NADP) which is responsible for biological REDOX
    system.

29
  • NADP / NADPH system

30
  • Biological REDOX reactions.
  • NADP NADPH

31
Nicotinic acid, ( Vitamine B3)
  • 3-pyridine carboxylic acid
  • Serious deficiency of niacin or tryptophan may
    lead to pellagra (from the Italian, pelle agra,
    for rough skin).

32
6) Pyridoxine Hydrochloride vitamin B6
  • .

33
RIBOFLAVIN (VITAMIN B2)
  • .
  • It Accelerate REDOX reactions of NAD/NADH

34
Anti-oxidants are those molecules which can
quench free radical in the body and thus stop
AGING
35
Mechanism of quenching Free Radicals by
conjugated systems
36
  • Electron rich molecules like
  • 1) Phenols, 2) Amines,
  • 3) Alcohols or 4) Thiols
  • They can trap and detoxify the free radicals by
    supplying electrons and forming stable radicals.

37
IMPORTANT EXAMPLES OF ANTIOXIDANT THERAPIES
Vitamine E
38
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41
  • Computer Aided Drug Design
  • Molecular Modeling
  • As a systemic method of drug discovery

42
Hypothesis Generation of the binding sites of
Receptorsand use for compare fit with data base
molecules to predict their activity
43
Comparison of the hypothesis with the following
Data Base spreadsheet
44
Results of COMPARE / FIT searching of the
hypothesis of methotrexate with the data base.
45
Displaying the fitting
Compare fitting of data base compounds with
methotrexate hypothesis
46
If the features of a Molecule could fit part of
the cavity of these meshes (hypothesis), it will
be considered as a biologically ACTIVE HIT
molecule for drug discovery.
47
Binding site
48
Then Draw the New molecule inside the cavity
based on complementarily
49
  • Systemic Approach
  • Between other
  • PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES
  • For drug discovery

50
Drug Discovery Team-work
Isolation of Natural Products
Synthesis
Molecular Modeling
Bio-Technology
Analysis Quality control
Pharmacology Toxicology
X-Ray Crystallography
Clinical Studies Stages
Pharmaceutics Technology
To the Market
51
THANK YOU For Your Interest
Best wishes from Mohamed Abdel Hamid
Ismail 16/4/2008
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