Molecular Mechanics Geometry Optimization and Excited – State properties of Cardioprotective Drug 4, 4'-(2S)-Propane-1, 2-Diyldipiperazine-2,
6-Dione (Dexrazoxane)
I.E. Otuokere and F. J. Amaku
Department of Chemistry, Michael Okpara University of Agriculture, Umudike,
Nigeria.
*Corresponding Author E-mail: ifeanyiotuokere@gmail.com
ABSTRACT:
Dexrazoxane (4,4'-(2S)-propane-1,2-diyldipiperazine-2,6-dione)
a cyclic derivative of edetic
acid, is a site-specific cardioprotective agent that
effectively protects against anthracycline-induced
cardiac toxicity. Geometry optimization was performed using Arguslab
software. The atomic coordinates, bond length, bond angles, dihedral angles, Muliken atomic charges, ZDO atomic charges and final steric energy evaluation of dexrazoxane were calculated. The highest occupied
molecular orbitals, lowest unoccupied molecular
orbital, electron clouds, and electrostatic potential mapped density surfaces
were created. Heat of Formation of dexrazoxane was 622.179600 kcal/mol. The steric
energy calculated for dexrazoxane was 0.026350
a.u. (16.535264
kcal/mol) . SCF energy was found
to be -129.162975 au (-81051.064000
kcal/mol) as calculated by RHF/ AM1 method,
performed by Argusl ab
4.0.1 suite. The SCF energy represents the most feasible energy where dexrazoxane would bind to the receptor for effective
protection against anthracycline-induced cardiac
toxicity.
KEYWORDS: Arguslab
software, dexrazoxane, molecular mechanics, in silico, geometry
optimization.
INTRODUCTION:
Dexrazoxane (4,4'-(2S)-propane-1,
2-diyldipiperazine-2,6-dione) a cyclic
derivative of edetic acid, is a site-specific cardioprotective agent that effectively protects against anthracycline-induced cardiac toxicity[1]. Dexrazoxane is approved in the US and some European
countries for cardioprotection in women with advanced
and/or metastatic breast cancer receiving doxorubicin; in other countries dexrazoxane is approved for use in a wider range of
patients with advanced cancer receiving anthracyclines
[2]. As shown in clinical trials, intravenous dexrazoxane
significantly reduces the incidence of anthracycline-induced
congestive heart failure (CHF) and adverse cardiac events in women with
advanced breast cancer or adults with soft tissue sarcomas or small-cell lung
cancer [3].
As
a derivative of EDTA, dexrazoxane chelates iron and thus reduces the number of
metal ions complexed with anthracycline
and, consequently, decrease the formation of superoxide radicals [4].The
exact chelation mechanism is unknown, but it has been
postulated that dexrazoxane can be converted into
ring-opened form intracellularly and interfere with
iron-mediated free radical generation that is in part thought to be responsible
for anthryacycline induced cadiomyopathy. It
was speculated that dexrazoxane could be used for
further investigation to synthesize new antimalarial
drugs [5].
Arguslab [6] is the electronic structure program
that is based on the quantum mechanics; it predicts the potential energies,
molecular structure, geometry optimization of structure, vibration frequencies
of coordinates of atoms, bond length, bond angles and reaction pathway [7].
Geometry optimization is fundamental component of molecular modeling.
The determination of a low-energy conformation for a given force field can be
the final objective of the computation. Alternatively, the minimum for the
system on the specified potential energy surface, in a local or globe sense can
serve as starting or reference point for subsequent calculation. The energy (E)
of molecule is calculated as a sum of terms as in equation 1
E =
E stretching +E bending +E torsion +E Vander
Waals + E electrostatic+ E hydrogen bond + crossterm. (Eqn 1)
These
terms are importance for the accurate calculation of geometry properties of
molecules. The set of energy functions and the corresponding parameters are
called a force field [8].
Molecular
mechanics method calculates the energy as function of coordinates and energy minimization
is an integral part of method. A molecular geometry is constructed by using
computer graphics techniques and the atom moved without breaking bonds using an
energy minimization technique until the net force on all atoms vanish and the
total energy of the molecule reaches a minimum. Structure of molecule
corresponding to this energy minimum is one of the stable conformations of the
molecule but not necessarily the most stable.
MATERIALS AND METHOD:
The
three dimensional quantitative structure activity relationships describe the biological activity of molecule
with pharmacological potential as a function of their structural properties[9,10].
Chemiformatics have
generated many tools which are
widely used to construct models,
minimization and representations of molecular structure [11, 12].
All conformational analysis (geometry optimization) study was performed on a
window based computer using Arguslab [6]
and ACD Lab [13] Chem ketch software’s. Dexrazoxane molecule is utilized to determine 3D structure
of molecule. The Dexrazoxane- structure was generated
by Arguslab, and minimization was performed with the
semi-empirical Austin Model 1 (AM1) parameterization[14] .The
minimum potential energy was calculated by using geometry convergence function in
Arguslab software. In order to determine the allowed
conformation the contact distance between the atoms in adjacent residues is
examined using criteria for minimum Vander Waal contact distance[15].
Surfaces were created to visualize ground state properties as well as excited
state properties such as orbital, electron density, electrostatic potentials
(ESP) mapped density. The minimum potential energy was also calculated for
drug- receptor interaction through the geometry convergence map.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION:
Prospective
view and calculated properties of dexrazoxane
molecule is shown in Figure 1. The electron density and active conformation of dexrazoxane by ACDlabs-3D viewer software are shown in
Figures 2 and 3 respectively. Figure 4 and 5 shows the highest occupied
molecular orbital of molecule (HOMO) and the lowest unoccupied molecular
orbital (LUMO) respectively. The positive and negative phases of the orbital
are represented by two colors, the blue regions
represent a decrease in electron density and the red regions shows increase in
electron density. Figure 6 shows
electrostatic potential of molecular ground state mapped onto the electron
density surface for the ground state. The color map
shows the ESP energy (in hartrees) for the various colors. The red end of the spectrum shows regions of
highest stability for a positive test charge, magenta/ blue show the regions of
least stability for a positive test charge.
The self-consistent field (SCF) energy is shown in Figure 7. Atomic
coordinates of dexrazoxane molecule is given in
Table1. Bond length, bond angles and dihedral angles are given in Tables 2, 3
and 4 respectively, which are calculated after geometry optimization of dexrazoxane molecule from Arguslab
by using molecular mechanics calculation. Tables 5 and 6 show the Mulliken atomic charges, ZDO atomic charges and ground
state dipole (debye) of dexrazoxane
respectively. Table 7 shows calculated energy of dexrazoxane
molecule.
Heat
of Formation of dexrazoxane was 622.1796 kcal/mol.
The steric energy calculated for dexrazoxane
was 0.02635060 a.u.(16.53526440
kcal/mol) and SCF energy was found to be
-129.1629756809 au (-81051.0640 kcal/mol) as calculated by RHF/ AM1 method, as
performed by ArgusLab 4.0.1 suite. The
geometry convergence map of dexrazoxane clearly shows
a decrease in potential energy with the progress of circle. SCF was obtained as
the minimum potential energy which is the needed energy for the interaction of
drug with the receptor. The self-consistent field (SCF) energy is the average
interaction between a given particle and other particles of a
quantum-mechanical system consisting of many particles. Beacause
the problem of many interacting particles is very complex and has no exact
solution; calculations are done by approximate methods. One of the most often
used approximated methods of quantum mechanics is based on the interaction of a
self-consistent field, which permits the many-particle problem to be reduced to
the problem of a single particle moving in the average self-consistent field
produced by the other particles [16]. It should be noted that the Mulliken charges do not reproduce the electostatic
potentials of a molecule very well. Mulliken charges
were calculed by determining the electron population
of each atom as defined by the basis functions [17].The
standard heat of formation of a compound is the enthalpy change for the
formation of 1 mole of the compound from its constituent elements in their
standard states at 1 atmosphere. Its symbol is ΔHfθ.
Figure 1: Prospective view of dexrazoxane
by ACD/ChemSketch
Figure 2: Electron density clouds of dexrazoxane by ACDlabs 3D viewer.
Figure 3: Prospective view of
active conformation of dexrazoxane by Arguslab.
Figure 4: Highest occupied
molecular orbital’s (HOMO) of dexrazoxane.
Figure 5: Lowest unoccupied
molecular orbital’s (LUMO) of dexrazoxane.
Figure 6: Electrostatic
potential mapped density of dexrazoxane.
Figure 7: SCF energy of dexrazoxane.
Table 1: Atomic coordinates of dexrazoxane. |
|
|||||
S.No |
Atoms |
X |
Y |
Z |
|
|
1 |
C |
20.861500 |
-36.671100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
2 |
C |
20.861500 |
-38.001100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
3 |
N |
19.709600 |
-36.006100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
4 |
N |
19.709600 |
-38.666100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
5 |
C |
18.557800 |
-36.671100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
6 |
C |
18.557800 |
-38.001100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
7 |
C |
19.709500 |
-34.676100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
8 |
C |
20.861300 |
-34.011100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
9 |
N |
20.861300 |
-32.681100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
10 |
C |
19.709500 |
-32.016100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
11 |
C |
22.013200 |
-32.016000 |
0.000000 |
|
|
12 |
C |
19.709500 |
-30.686000 |
0.000000 |
|
|
13 |
C |
22.013200 |
-30.686100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
14 |
N |
20.861300 |
-30.021100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
15 |
C |
22.013200 |
-34.676100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
16 |
O |
22.013300 |
-38.666200 |
0.000000 |
|
|
17 |
O |
17.406000 |
-38.666100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
18 |
O |
23.165000 |
-30.021100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
19 |
O |
18.557700 |
-30.021000 |
0.000000 |
|
|
20 |
H |
19.709500 |
-39.996100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
21 |
H |
20.861300 |
-28.691100 |
0.000000 |
|
|
Table 2: Bond length of dexrazoxane |
||||||
Atoms |
Bond length |
|||||
(C1)-(C2) |
1.458000 |
|||||
(C1)-(N3) |
1.433804 |
|||||
(C2)-(N4) |
1.433804
|
|||||
(C2)-(O16) |
1.407689 |
|||||
(N3)-(C5) |
1.433804
|
|||||
(N3)-(C7) |
1.436817
|
|||||
(N4)-(C6) |
1.433804 |
|||||
(N4)-(H20) |
1.062577 |
|||||
(C5)-(C6) |
1.458000
|
|||||
(C)6-(O17) |
1.407689
|
|||||
(C7)-(C8) |
1.464000 |
|||||
(C8)-(N9) |
1.436817 |
|||||
(C8)-(C15) |
1.464000
|
|||||
(N9)-(C10) |
1.433804
|
|||||
(N9)-(C11) |
1.433804
|
|||||
(C10)-(C12) |
1.458000 |
|||||
(C11)-(C13) |
1.458000
|
|||||
(C12)-(N14) |
1.433804 |
|||||
(C12)-(O19) |
1.407689
|
|||||
(C13)-(N14) |
1.433804
|
|||||
(C13)-(O18) |
1.407689
|
|||||
(N14)-(H21) |
1.062577 |
|||||
Table 3: Bond angles of dexrazoxane |
||
Atoms |
Bond angles |
Alternate angles |
(C2)-(C1)-(N3) |
120.000000 |
257.053574 |
(C1)-(C2)-(N4) |
120.000000 |
257.053574 |
(C1)-(C2)-(O16) |
120.000000 |
238.736810 |
(C5)-(N3)-(C1) |
120.000000 |
198.144139 |
(C1)-(N3)-(C7) |
120.000000 |
197.520556 |
(N4)-(C2)-(O16) |
120.000000 |
325.928547 |
(C2)-(N4)-(C6) |
120.000000 |
198.144139 |
(C2)-(N4)-(H20) |
120.000000 |
108.672864 |
(C5)-(N3)-(C7) |
120.000000 |
197.520556 |
(N3)-(C5)-(C6) |
120.000000 |
257.053574 |
(N3)-(C7)-(C8) |
120.000000 |
254.659028 |
(C6)-(N4)-(H20) |
120.000000 |
108.672864 |
(N4)-(C6)-(C5) |
120.000000 |
257.053574 |
(N4)-(C6)-(O17) |
120.000000 |
325.928547 |
(C5)-(C6)-(O17) |
120.000000 |
238.736810 |
(C7)-(C8)-(N9) |
120.000000 |
254.659028 |
(C7)-(C8)-(C15) |
120.000000 |
186.134654 |
(N9)-(C8)-(C15) |
120.000000 |
254.659028 |
(C8)-(N9)-(C10) |
120.000000 |
197.520556 |
(C8)-(N9)-(C11) |
120.000000 |
197.520556 |
(C10)-(N9)-(C11) |
120.000000 |
198.144139 |
(N9)-(C10)-(C12) |
120.000000 |
257.053574 |
(N9)-(C11)-(C13) |
120.000000 |
257.053574 |
(C10)-(C12)-(N14) |
120.000000 |
257.053574 |
(C10)-(C12)-(O19) |
120.000000 |
238.736810 |
(C11)-(C13)-(N14) |
120.000000 |
257.053574 |
(C11)-(C13)-(O18) |
120.000000 |
238.736810 |
(N14)-(C12)-(O19) |
120.000000 |
325.928547 |
(C12)-(N14)-(C13) |
120.000000 |
198.144139 |
(C12)-(N14)-(H21) |
120.000000 |
108.672864 |
(N14)-(C13)-(O18) |
120.000000 |
325.928547 |
(C13)-(N14)-(H21) |
120.000000 |
108.672864 |
Table 4: Dihedral angles of dexrazoxane |
|
Atomic Bonds |
Dihedral angles |
(N4)-(C2)-(C1)-(N3) |
5.000000 |
(O16)-(C2)-(C1)-(N3) |
5.000000 |
(C2)-(C1)-(N3)-(C5) |
5.000000 |
(C2)-(C1)-(N3)-(C7) |
5.000000 |
(C1)-(C2)-(N4)-(C6) |
2.500000 |
(C1)-(C2)-(N4)-(H20) |
2.500000 |
(C1)-(N3)-(C5)-(C6) |
5.000000 |
(C1)-(N3)-(C7)-(C8) |
5.000000 |
(C6)-(N4)-(C2)-(O16) |
2.500000 |
(H20)-(N4)-(C2)-(O16) |
2.500000 |
(C2)-(N4)-(C6)-(C5) |
2.500000 |
(C2)-(N4)-(C6)-(O17) |
2.500000 |
(C6)-(C5)-(N3)-(C7) |
5.000000 |
(C5)-(N3)-(C7)-(C8) |
5.000000 |
(N3)-(C5)-(C6)-(N4) |
5.000000 |
(N3)-(C5)-(C6)-(O17) |
5.000000 |
(N3)-(C7)-(C8)-(N9) |
5.000000 |
(N3)-(C7)-(C8)-(C15) |
5.000000 |
(C5)-(C6)-(N4)-(H20) |
2.500000 |
(O17)-(C6)-(N4)-(H20) |
2.500000 |
(C7)-(C8)-(N9)-(C10) |
2.500000 |
(C7)-(C8)-(N9)-(C11) |
2.500000 |
(C10)-(N9)-(C8)-(C15) |
2.500000 |
(C11)-(N9)-(C8)-(C15) |
2.500000 |
(C8)-(N9)-(C10)-(C12) |
5.000000 |
(C8)-(N9)-(C11)-(C13) |
5.000000 |
(C12)-(C10)-(N9)-(C11) |
5.000000 |
(C10)-(N9)-(C11)-(C13) |
5.000000 |
(N9)-(C10)-(C12)-(N14) |
5.000000 |
(N9)-(C10)-(C12)-(O19) |
5.000000 |
(N9)-(C11)-(C13)-(N14) |
5.000000 |
(N9)-(C11)-(C13)-(O18) |
5.000000 |
(C10)-(C12)-(N14)-(C13) |
2.500000 |
(C10)-(C12)-(N14)-(H21) |
2.500000 |
(C11)-(C13)-(N14)-(C12) |
2.500000 |
(C11)-(C13)-(N14)-(H21) |
2.500000 |
(C13)-(N14)-(C12)-(O19) |
2.500000 |
(H21)-(N14)-(C12)-(O19) |
2.500000 |
(C12)-(N14)-(C13)-(O18) |
2.500000 |
(H21)-(N14)-(C13)-(O18) |
2.500000 |
Table 5: List of Mulliken
Atomic Charges and ZDO Atomic Charges
of dexrazoxane
|
|||
S.No |
Atoms |
ZDO atomic charges |
Mulliken atomic charges |
1 |
C |
-4.0000
|
-4.0001 |
2 |
C |
-4.0000 |
-4.0000 |
3 |
N |
-3.0000 |
-3.0001 |
4 |
N |
-3.0000 |
-3.0000 |
5 |
C |
-4.0000 |
-4.0000 |
6 |
C |
-4.0000 |
-4.0000 |
7 |
C |
-3.9980 |
-4.0075 |
8 |
C |
-2.0232 |
-2.0096 |
9 |
N |
4.9847 |
5.0233 |
10 |
C |
3.9967 |
4.0020 |
11 |
C |
3.9992 |
4.0028 |
12 |
C |
3.9913 |
4.0069 |
13 |
C |
4.0000 |
4.0001 |
14 |
N |
5.0000 |
5.0000 |
15 |
C |
-3.9595 |
-4.0112 |
16 |
O |
-2.0000 |
-2.0000 |
17 |
O |
-2.0000 |
-2.0000 |
18 |
O |
6.0000 |
6.0000 |
19 |
O |
4.0089 |
3.9933 |
20 |
H |
-1.0000 |
-1.0000 |
21 |
H |
1.0000 |
1.0000 |
Table 6 : Ground State Dipole (debye) of dexrazoxane |
|||
X |
Y |
Z |
Length |
172.062699 |
1153.585589 |
-0.000000 |
1166.346982 |
Table 7: Final steric energy
evaluation of dexrazoxane |
||
S.No. |
Force field Energy components |
Values (au) |
1 |
Molecular mechanics bond (Estr) |
0.00171273 |
2 |
Molecular mechanics angle (Ebend)+ (Estr‑bend) |
0.00171273 |
3 |
Molecular mechanics dihedral (Etor) |
0.00367445 |
4 |
Molecular mechanics ImpTor
(Eoop) |
0.00000000 |
5 |
Molecular mechanics vdW
(EVdW) |
0.02096342 |
6 |
Molecular mechanics coulomb (Eqq) |
0.00000000 |
Total |
0.02635060 a.u. (16.53526440
kcal/mol) |
CONCLUSION:
The
molecular mechanics steric energy was evaluated in
terms of potential energy as a sum of energies associated with bonded
interactions (bond length, bond angle
and dihedral angle) as well as non-bonded interactions (Vander Waals and
electrostatic). Surfaces were created to visualize excited state properties
such as highest occupied molecular orbital’s, lowest unoccupied molecular orbital’s, electron clouds and electrostatic potential (ESP) mapped
density. The heat of formation and SCF
energy were also evaluated using Arguslab software.
The SCF energy represents the most feasible energy where dexrazoxane
would bind to the receptor for effective protection against anthracycline-induced
cardiac toxicity.
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Received on
24.08.2015 Modified
on 10.09.2015
Accepted on
21.09.2015 ©A&V Publications All right reserved
Res. J.
Pharmacology & P’dynamics. 7(3): July-Sept.,
2015; Page 137-142
DOI: 10.5958/2321-5836.2015.00026.9