Research Article
Petchiammal Alagudurai
Petchiammal Alagudurai
Department of
Biotechnology, Vel Tech High Tech Dr. Rangarajan Dr. Sakunthala Engineering
College, Avadi, Chennai, TamilNadu, India
Subhashree Deepa
Subhashree Deepa
Department of
Biotechnology, Vel Tech High Tech Dr. Rangarajan Dr. Sakunthala Engineering
College, Avadi, Chennai, TamilNadu, India
Shalini Shivakumar
Shalini Shivakumar
Department of
Biotechnology, Vel Tech High Tech Dr. Rangarajan Dr. Sakunthala Engineering
College, Avadi, Chennai, TamilNadu, India
Gnanasekaran Ramakrishnan
Gnanasekaran Ramakrishnan
Department of
Biotechnology, Vel Tech High Tech Dr. Rangarajan Dr. Sakunthala Engineering
College, Avadi, Chennai, TamilNadu, India
Yuvaraj Dinakarkumar
Yuvaraj Dinakarkumar
Corresponding author
Department of Biotechnology, Vel Tech High Tech Dr. Rangarajan Dr. Sakunthala Engineering College, Avadi, Chennai, TamilNadu, India. E-mail: yuvarajdinakarkumar@gmail.com
Abstract
Several cases of
tuberculosis in people with COVID-19 and lung diseases have recently been
reported worldwide, particularly in India. Tuberculosis treatment usually
includes antifungal medications like Posaconazole, Isavuconazole, and
Amphotericin B. Tubercu[1]losis
(TB) is an infection caused by bacteria that usually affect the lungs. These
bacteria, called Mycobacterium tuberculosis, can be passed on to another person
through tiny droplets spread by coughing and sneezing. This present study deals
with identifying a possible alternative to the available antibiotics and
steroids. Potential plant derived com[1]pounds
will be the best possible alternative with negative side effects. Lagerstroemia
spe[1]ciosa
is one such plant that has been proven to possess various bioactive properties.
Hence based on earlier reports, one such compound, undecanoic acid was
considered to be a potential agent against tuberculosis. Molecular docking
analysis was carried out to evaluate the possibility to use these molecules
against tuberculosis. Docking was performed for the identification of ethanolic
extract from Lagerstroemia speciosa seeds on the binding of
tuberculosis-targeted proteins (PDB ID: 7D6V and 1UH9). The molecular docking
score of PDB ID: 7D6V Ethyl 11-bromoundecanoate is -3.18 kcal/mol and
Isavuconazole is -4.52 kcal/mol and PDB ID: 1UH9 Ethyl 11-bromoundecanoate is
-5.264 kcal/mol and Isavucon[1]azole
is -8.69 kcal/mol. All molecules of a binding score (docking score) of more
than -7.0 kcal/mol with the proteins. This suggests a possible potent
alternative source for tubercu[1]losis
through further research.
Abstract Keywords
Mycobacterium tuberculosis, COVID 19, lung diseases, Molecular docking, Tuberculosis
Abstract
Several cases of
tuberculosis in people with COVID-19 and lung diseases have recently been
reported worldwide, particularly in India. Tuberculosis treatment usually
includes antifungal medications like Posaconazole, Isavuconazole, and
Amphotericin B. Tubercu[1]losis
(TB) is an infection caused by bacteria that usually affect the lungs. These
bacteria, called Mycobacterium tuberculosis, can be passed on to another person
through tiny droplets spread by coughing and sneezing. This present study deals
with identifying a possible alternative to the available antibiotics and
steroids. Potential plant derived com[1]pounds
will be the best possible alternative with negative side effects. Lagerstroemia
spe[1]ciosa
is one such plant that has been proven to possess various bioactive properties.
Hence based on earlier reports, one such compound, undecanoic acid was
considered to be a potential agent against tuberculosis. Molecular docking
analysis was carried out to evaluate the possibility to use these molecules
against tuberculosis. Docking was performed for the identification of ethanolic
extract from Lagerstroemia speciosa seeds on the binding of
tuberculosis-targeted proteins (PDB ID: 7D6V and 1UH9). The molecular docking
score of PDB ID: 7D6V Ethyl 11-bromoundecanoate is -3.18 kcal/mol and
Isavuconazole is -4.52 kcal/mol and PDB ID: 1UH9 Ethyl 11-bromoundecanoate is
-5.264 kcal/mol and Isavucon[1]azole
is -8.69 kcal/mol. All molecules of a binding score (docking score) of more
than -7.0 kcal/mol with the proteins. This suggests a possible potent
alternative source for tubercu[1]losis
through further research.
Keywords
Mycobacterium tuberculosis, COVID 19, lung diseases, Molecular docking,
Tuberculosis
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Abstract
Several cases of
tuberculosis in people with COVID-19 and lung diseases have recently been
reported worldwide, particularly in India. Tuberculosis treatment usually
includes antifungal medications like Posaconazole, Isavuconazole, and
Amphotericin B. Tubercu[1]losis
(TB) is an infection caused by bacteria that usually affect the lungs. These
bacteria, called Mycobacterium tuberculosis, can be passed on to another person
through tiny droplets spread by coughing and sneezing. This present study deals
with identifying a possible alternative to the available antibiotics and
steroids. Potential plant derived com[1]pounds
will be the best possible alternative with negative side effects. Lagerstroemia
spe[1]ciosa
is one such plant that has been proven to possess various bioactive properties.
Hence based on earlier reports, one such compound, undecanoic acid was
considered to be a potential agent against tuberculosis. Molecular docking
analysis was carried out to evaluate the possibility to use these molecules
against tuberculosis. Docking was performed for the identification of ethanolic
extract from Lagerstroemia speciosa seeds on the binding of
tuberculosis-targeted proteins (PDB ID: 7D6V and 1UH9). The molecular docking
score of PDB ID: 7D6V Ethyl 11-bromoundecanoate is -3.18 kcal/mol and
Isavuconazole is -4.52 kcal/mol and PDB ID: 1UH9 Ethyl 11-bromoundecanoate is
-5.264 kcal/mol and Isavucon[1]azole
is -8.69 kcal/mol. All molecules of a binding score (docking score) of more
than -7.0 kcal/mol with the proteins. This suggests a possible potent
alternative source for tubercu[1]losis
through further research.
Abstract Keywords
Mycobacterium tuberculosis, COVID 19, lung diseases, Molecular docking, Tuberculosis
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