Abstract
The present invention reports two novel functional compounds, 2-hydroxy-3-naphthaldehyde thiosemicarbazone (2H3NTS)
and 2-hydroxy-3-naphthaldehyde semicarbazone (2H3NS), as plausible fuorescent probes possessing excited state intramolecular proton transfer property, and they are not yet reported to be synthesized by any research group. The DFT study
reveals signifcantly higher Stokes shift (31,476 cm−1) for 2H3NS indicating swift relaxation from initial to the emissive
state and reduces self-quenching from self-molecular absorption which favours its practical application. Consequently, successive in vitro activity of 2H3NTS and 2H3NS is studied in silico using molecular docking towards the inhibition capacity
of target kinase protein like CDK, primarily responsible for cell growth. As expected, 2H3NS is capable of binding with
both competitive ATP binding SITE I and non-competitive SITE II which lies below the T-loop, thereby inhibiting the cell
growth and diferentiation. However, 2H3NTS with polarizable sulphur is incapable of binding at SITE I with selective
inhibition posing the ATP site to be well conserved.
and 2-hydroxy-3-naphthaldehyde semicarbazone (2H3NS), as plausible fuorescent probes possessing excited state intramolecular proton transfer property, and they are not yet reported to be synthesized by any research group. The DFT study
reveals signifcantly higher Stokes shift (31,476 cm−1) for 2H3NS indicating swift relaxation from initial to the emissive
state and reduces self-quenching from self-molecular absorption which favours its practical application. Consequently, successive in vitro activity of 2H3NTS and 2H3NS is studied in silico using molecular docking towards the inhibition capacity
of target kinase protein like CDK, primarily responsible for cell growth. As expected, 2H3NS is capable of binding with
both competitive ATP binding SITE I and non-competitive SITE II which lies below the T-loop, thereby inhibiting the cell
growth and diferentiation. However, 2H3NTS with polarizable sulphur is incapable of binding at SITE I with selective
inhibition posing the ATP site to be well conserved.
Original language | English |
---|---|
Pages (from-to) | 6069 |
Number of pages | 6082 |
Journal | Chemical Papers |
Volume | 78 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 25 May 2024 |