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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

what does QSAR stand for?

Quantitative structure–activity relationship

what is the aim of QSAR?



QSAR: mathematical relationship between structure and activity

what do you need to perform QSAR?

quantitative measurements for biological and physicochemical properties

what are the most common physicochemical properties studied

-hydrophobicity of the molecule/substituent


-electronic properties of substituents


-steric properties of substituents

what is the partition coefficient (P)

P= [drug in octanol]/[drug in water]

a high P gives ____ hydrophobicity

high

as log P increases binding _________

increases

binding is greater for polar or non-polar drugs

non polar

sigma in QSAR

electronic effects- hammett substituent constant

pi in QSAR


lipophilicity, hydrophobicity constant

what logP do you need to get into the CNS

2.3

if you don't want the drug to go into the CNS.. you want to change the log P value away from ___

2

positive pi values are _____ hydrophobic than H

positive pi values are more hydrophobic than H

negative pi values are _____ hydrophobic than H

negative pi values are less hydrophobic than H

difference between P and pi

P measures molecule's overall hydrophobicity but pi identifies specific regions of molecule that might interact with hydrophobic regions in the binding site

what is the equation to find sigma



how do you find KH (for finding sigma)

KH = [products]/[reactants]

if X is an electron-donating group (CH3) what is sigma -/+?

sigma is negative: less dissociation, the charge is destabilized!

sigma is negative: less dissociation, the charge is destabilized!

if X is an electron-withdrawing group (NO2) what is sigma -/+?

sigma is positive: charge is stabilized by the electron-withdrawing group

sigma is positive: charge is stabilized by the electron-withdrawing group

meta/para/ortho do they have an effect on sigma?

only meta and para

does the sigma value depend on inductive and resonance effects

yes the sigma value depends on inductive and resonance effects

does meta have resonance effects?

no, only para

T/F e-withdrawing substituents decrease activity

F- e-withdrawing substituents increase activity

the electronic factor R quantifies a substituent's ____ effects

resonance effects

the electronic factor F quantifies a substituent's ____ effects

inductive effects

when you have an electron donating group the rate ________

electron donating group makes the rate decrease

when you have an electron withdrawing group the rate ________

electron withdrawing group makes the rate increase

under basic conditions, the rate is affected by what

steric and electronic factors

under acidic conditions, the rate is affected by what

steric factors only

the taft steric factor (Es) is measured by what equation? and under what conditions?

Es=log kx - log k0

log kx-rate of hydrolysis of a substituted ester
log k0- rate of hydrolysis of parent ester

UNDER ACIDIC CONDITIONS!

what does molar refractivity (MR) measure?

a substituents volume

what is the equation for molar refractivity (MR)


Activity is increased when pi is (+/-)? and sigma is (+/-)?

pi is positive = hydrophobic substituents


sigma is negative = e-donating substituents

to get drug to the site of action. lipophilicity or electronic factors

lipophilicity- to get drug to the site of action

at the site of action. lipophilicity or electronic factors

electronic factors- at the site of action

log 1/c gives the _____

potency

what are the three possible outcomes for the topliss decision tree

1) more potent (M) than parent
2) equipotent (E) than parent
3) less potent (L) than parent