Precision Medicine for Neurofibromatosis Type 1: Progress and Prospects in Drug Discovery

[{“box”:0,”content”:”[if 992 equals=”Open Access”]n

n

n

n

Open Access

nn

n

n[/if 992]n

n

Year : May 29, 2024 at 11:13 am | [if 1553 equals=””] Volume : [else] Volume :[/if 1553] | [if 424 equals=”Regular Issue”]Issue[/if 424][if 424 equals=”Special Issue”]Special Issue[/if 424] [if 424 equals=”Conference”][/if 424] : | Page : –

n

n

n

n

n

n

By

n

[foreach 286]n

n

n

Sheilina Choudhary

n

    n t

  • n

n

n[/foreach]

n

n[if 2099 not_equal=”Yes”]n

    [foreach 286] [if 1175 not_equal=””]n t

  1. Student Department of Bioengineering and Food Technology, Shoolini University, Solan Himachal Pradesh India
  2. n[/if 1175][/foreach]

n[/if 2099][if 2099 equals=”Yes”][/if 2099]n

n

Abstract

nThe development of neurofibromas, café-au-lait spots, and other neurological problems are the hallmarks of neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1), a hereditary disorder. The dearth of efficacious pharmaceutical therapies underscores the need for novel therapeutic approaches, even in the face of clinical variability. Through very accurate prediction of the binding affinity of possible therapeutic drugs with the target protein, the computational technique known as “molecular docking” has become a potent tool in the drug development process.
In the context of NF1 drug discovery, this research work intends to investigate the use of molecular docking. Using molecular docking techniques, the main goal of this work was to find tiny molecules or compounds that could control important proteins implicated in NF1 pathogenesis.
Through a comprehensive literature review, relevant protein targets associated with NF1, such as neurofilament and its interacting partners, will be identified and selected for molecular docking studies. Virtual screening of complex libraries will be performed using state-of-the-art docking algorithms to predict binding affinities and modes of interaction between potential drugs and target proteins.
Furthermore, this study aimed to confirm the effectiveness of lead compounds identified through SWISS ADMET (absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion, and toxicity) analysis to assess their drug similarity and their safety profile.
The results of this research effort have the potential to accelerate the discovery and development of new treatments for NF1, bringing new hope to patients with this debilitating genetic disease.
Methods: In this study, target proteins were downloaded from PDB and docked into Biovia. The binding affinity of standard and drug ligands to each target protein was compared and evaluated. Additionally, only 4 substances were selected for the final SWISS-ADME results.
Results: When two molecules are coupled together to create a stable complex, the docking result predicts the preferred orientation of one molecule (the ligand) to the other (the target protein).
Conclusion: These ligands could potentially be used for the treatment of neurofibromatosis type 1 in future approaches to study the necessary ligands in vitro and analyze them in vivo for the generation of new neurofibromatosis inhibitors.

n

n

n

Keywords: Neurofibromatosis, NF1 gene, Neurofibromin, Tumor suppressor gene, NF1 gene mutation, Cafe-au-lait spots, Neurofibromatosis Tumors, Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder, and Kinase Inhibitors, Malignant peripheral nerve-sheath tumors, Molecular docking.

n[if 424 equals=”Regular Issue”][This article belongs to International Journal of Bioinformatics and Computational Biology(ijbcb)]

n

[/if 424][if 424 equals=”Special Issue”][This article belongs to Special Issue under section in International Journal of Bioinformatics and Computational Biology(ijbcb)][/if 424][if 424 equals=”Conference”]This article belongs to Conference [/if 424]

n

n

n

How to cite this article: Sheilina Choudhary. Precision Medicine for Neurofibromatosis Type 1: Progress and Prospects in Drug Discovery. International Journal of Bioinformatics and Computational Biology. May 27, 2024; ():-.

n

How to cite this URL: Sheilina Choudhary. Precision Medicine for Neurofibromatosis Type 1: Progress and Prospects in Drug Discovery. International Journal of Bioinformatics and Computational Biology. May 27, 2024; ():-. Available from: https://journals.stmjournals.com/ijbcb/article=May 27, 2024/view=0

nn[if 992 equals=”Open Access”] Full Text PDF Download[/if 992] n[if 992 not_equal=”Open Access”]

[/if 992]n[if 992 not_equal=”Open Access”]

n


n

n[/if 992]nn[if 379 not_equal=””]n

Browse Figures

n

n

[foreach 379]n

n[/foreach]n

n

n

n[/if 379]n

n

References

n[if 1104 equals=””]n

[1] John C. Carey, Daniel F. Chan, and Nancy B. Ratner (2011). Neurofibromatosis: A Handbook for the Clinical.

[2] Rubenstein, J., & Rakic, P. (2020). Neurodevelopmental Disorders: Comprehensive Developmental Neuroscience. Academic Press.

[3] Sarah K. Ratner and Lynn C. Bradley (2018). The Oxford Handbook of Neurofibromatosis.

[4] Michael R. Shy and Joseph I. Bell (2018). The Oxford Handbook of Clinical Neurology (Chapter 83: Neurofibromatosis).

[5] James R. Birch, Daniel F. Chan, and Nancy B. Ratner (2010). Atlas of Dermatology in Neurofibromatosis.

[6] John D. Cooper and Daniel M. Dymecki (2010). Genes & Gene Therapy in Neurofibromatosis.

[7] David J. Gutmann, Hunter J. Myers, and J. Paul Carey (2019). Neurofibromatosis: Pathogenesis, Phenotypes, and Therapeutics.

[8] Christopher A. Lipinski, “Lead and Drug Candidate Selection at the Preclinical Stage,” Drug Discovery Today (1997).

[9] “Sean E. Bradbury. “Computational Toxicology: Methods and Applications”.

[10] Peter R. Moody. Cytochromes P450: Role in the Metabolism and Toxicity of Drugs and Other Xenobiotics.

nn[/if 1104][if 1104 not_equal=””]n

    [foreach 1102]n t

  1. [if 1106 equals=””], [/if 1106][if 1106 not_equal=””],[/if 1106]
  2. n[/foreach]

n[/if 1104]

nn


nn[if 1114 equals=”Yes”]n

n[/if 1114]

n

n

[if 424 not_equal=””][else]Ahead of Print[/if 424] Subscription Original Research

n

n

[if 2146 equals=”Yes”][/if 2146][if 2146 not_equal=”Yes”][/if 2146]n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n[if 1748 not_equal=””]

[else]

[/if 1748]n

n

n

Volume
[if 424 equals=”Regular Issue”]Issue[/if 424][if 424 equals=”Special Issue”]Special Issue[/if 424] [if 424 equals=”Conference”][/if 424]
Received March 11, 2024
Accepted May 2, 2024
Published May 27, 2024

n

n

n

n

n

n function myFunction2() {n var x = document.getElementById(“browsefigure”);n if (x.style.display === “block”) {n x.style.display = “none”;n }n else { x.style.display = “Block”; }n }n document.querySelector(“.prevBtn”).addEventListener(“click”, () => {n changeSlides(-1);n });n document.querySelector(“.nextBtn”).addEventListener(“click”, () => {n changeSlides(1);n });n var slideIndex = 1;n showSlides(slideIndex);n function changeSlides(n) {n showSlides((slideIndex += n));n }n function currentSlide(n) {n showSlides((slideIndex = n));n }n function showSlides(n) {n var i;n var slides = document.getElementsByClassName(“Slide”);n var dots = document.getElementsByClassName(“Navdot”);n if (n > slides.length) { slideIndex = 1; }n if (n (item.style.display = “none”));n Array.from(dots).forEach(n item => (item.className = item.className.replace(” selected”, “”))n );n slides[slideIndex – 1].style.display = “block”;n dots[slideIndex – 1].className += ” selected”;n }n”}]