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Growing Science » Authors » Shikha Sharma

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Sort articles by: Volume | Date | Most Rates | Most Views | Reviews | Alphabet
1.

In silico molecular docking study and Protective effect of Piper attenuatum on aspirin induced gastric ulcer in rats Pages 705-720 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Gaurav Kumar Soni, Shikha Sharma, Neha Dangi

DOI: 10.5267/j.ccl.2023.5.004

Keywords: Anti-ulcer activity, Aspirin, Ranitidine, Piper attenuatum leaves, Molecular docking, Peptic ulcer

Abstract:
Steroid and painkiller abuse induced peptic ulcer disease, which causes abdominal pain, fullness, heartburn, and nausea. Medicinal plants have treated ulcers for centuries. We used Piper attenuatum ethanolic plant extracts for aspirin to induce ulcers in Wistar rats to test the leaf ethanolic extract's antiulcer properties. The control group is normal saline, the standard group is ranitidine (20 mg/kg), and the extract-treated groups are 100 mg/kg and 200 mg/kg ethanolic plant extracts. Ulcer Score, gastric juice volume, free and total acidity, ulcer index, ulcer protection, and pH were measured. The ulcer score was determined via rat stomach biopsies. Plant ethanolic extracts are gastroprotective. Only pH increased compared to the control group. Piper attenuatum ethanolic extract is the most gastroprotective at 200 mg/kg. Extracts were phytochemically and analytically assessed. Phytochemical screening demonstrates that plant extracts contain alkaloids, amides, glucose, proteins, glycosides, steroids, flavonoids, etc. This research suggests that phytoconstituents may have anti-ulcer potential, although structural elucidation of bioactive chemicals is needed. Molecular docking showed better binding affinity versus the 3D structure of pig gastric H+/K+ ATPase isoforms phytoconstituents Cepharadione A, Cepharadione B, Guineensine, Norcepharadione B, and Piperlonguminine. With these significant results, it may be a drug in the future.
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Journal: CCL | Year: 2023 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 4 | Views: 1410 | Reviews: 0

 
2.

In vitro antimicrobial activity of extracts from Kydia calycina and in-silico molecular docking studies of some phytochemicals Pages 659-666 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Neha Dangi, Himanshu Mehendiratta, Shikha Sharma

DOI: 10.5267/j.ccl.2023.1.005

Keywords: Antimicrobial, Antifungal, Antibacterial, Molecular docking, Kydia calycina, In-silico studies

Abstract:
Drug-resistant microorganisms are a serious problem, particularly when more strains become immune to different antimicrobials. Antibiotic resistance has now developed in several microbes. Therefore, it is crucial to build new medications that are still efficient. The amount of funding that is often available for such progress is lower than what is necessary. Kydia calycina is a Malvaceae flowering plant used in traditional Indian medicine to cure several diseases, including infections. The goal of this study was to determine whether K. Calycina has antifungal and antibacterial properties. Infections are caused by the profusion of microbes in the environment; thus, plant products and active chemicals are employed to assess the antimicrobial property of the extracts and the inhibition zone of each extract on a range of bacterial and fungal strains. The results showed that when it was applied to the species that were studied, there was a considerable decrease in the growth of bacteria. The plant was subjected to a phytochemical analysis, which was completed. This plant may be employed in the quest for bioactive natural substances that might be used as leads in the creation of pharmaceuticals. The antimicrobial mechanism of action was investigated by molecular docking, and it was determined that Hibiscoquinone B and Hibiscone C showed both antibacterial and antifungal activity.
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Journal: CCL | Year: 2023 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 3 | Views: 825 | Reviews: 0

 
3.

Significance of Benzimidazole analogues for the creation of novel molecules in drug discovery Pages 27-44 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Shikha Sharma, Mukesh Gupta, Muskan Gupta, Jagdish K. Sahu

DOI: 10.5267/j.ccl.2022.9.008

Keywords: Benzimidazole, Antioxidant, Anticancer, Antiviral, Anti-inflammatory

Abstract:
Fused heterocyclic derivatives have become an important scaffold nowadays, which could be used as a template in drug development and medicinal chemistry. Benzimidazole moiety is an imperious aromatic heterocycle which is frequently present in naturally occurring products such as purines, vitamin B 12 and histidine as well as synthesized bioactive compounds, indomethacin and albendazole, for example. This study comprises widespread and comprehensive literature analysis on chemical reactivity and biological properties associated with Benzimidazole containing molecules. Benzimidazole ring structure possesses an extensive variety of pharmacological activities in several medications of therapeutic interest against a variety of diseases such as hypertension, malaria, cancer, microbial diseases, inflammatory disorders, etc. Furthermore, this fused heterocycle benzimidazole core might interact with various anions and cations in addition to biomolecules over different reactions in the human body, therefore exhibiting wide-ranging biological activities such as antineoplastic, antibacterial and antifungal, anti-inflammatory and analgesic, antihypertensive, antiviral and antidepressant. In this review, we are focusing on the chemistry and recent biological activities, designing approaches, and SAR (structure-activity relationship) data of different benzimidazole-based analogues during the past years.
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Journal: CCL | Year: 2023 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 1 | Views: 1804 | Reviews: 0

 

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