- published: 17 Sep 2012
- views: 57
- author: EBImedia
46:24
ChEMBL webinar - Interface & Searching (Japanese)
This webinar, given in Japanese, will give you an overview of how to use ChEMBL, a databas...
published: 17 Sep 2012
author: EBImedia
ChEMBL webinar - Interface & Searching (Japanese)
This webinar, given in Japanese, will give you an overview of how to use ChEMBL, a database of bioactive small molecules. It will guide you step by step through the interface and searching tools.
- published: 17 Sep 2012
- views: 57
- author: EBImedia
7:28
What is the Chemical Structure of Vitamin K?
Determining the CORRECT chemical structure associated with a chemical name is a major chal...
published: 09 Nov 2010
author: Antony Williams
What is the Chemical Structure of Vitamin K?
Determining the CORRECT chemical structure associated with a chemical name is a major challenge using online Public Domain databases. Using Vitamin K as an example Antony Williams shows how finding the correct chemical structure can be a major challenge. Wikipedia has it wrong. PubChem has 10 chemicals called Vitamin K1. Most other public domain databases have it wrong including Wolfram Alpha, DrugBank and KEGG. Congrats to ChEMBL and ChemSpider for having it right. This confirmation uses the assertion that the structure cited in the Merck Index and CAS's Common Chemistry is correct.
- published: 09 Nov 2010
- views: 772
- author: Antony Williams
28:35
How Molecular Fragments Allow us to Explore Large Chemical Spaces - Rajarshi Guha (NIH)
Molecular fragments are ubiquitous in both experimental and computational chemistry. In ma...
published: 16 Jan 2012
author: chemaxon
How Molecular Fragments Allow us to Explore Large Chemical Spaces - Rajarshi Guha (NIH)
Molecular fragments are ubiquitous in both experimental and computational chemistry. In many ways, fragments can be considered to be the n-grams of chemistry, allowing us to capture and explore structure-activity trends in large chemical collections. In this talk I will discuss how fragments play a key role in the analysis of HTS data at the NCTT as well as how we make use of fragments to explore bioactivity data across multiple targets and target families, focusing on the ChEMBL database. Some applications that I will discuss include searching for privileged substructures, series selection and R-group QSAR. We will present a standalone, freely available tool that allows users to explore ChEMBL using our fragment approach as well their own data using the same techniques.
- published: 16 Jan 2012
- views: 107
- author: chemaxon
4:22
001-I want DHFR ligands (or for 2500+ other biological targets)
How to find known DHFR ligands using ZINC 12 (or many other targets as annotated in ChEMBL...
published: 29 Nov 2011
author: chemistry4biology
001-I want DHFR ligands (or for 2500+ other biological targets)
How to find known DHFR ligands using ZINC 12 (or many other targets as annotated in ChEMBL)
- published: 29 Nov 2011
- views: 154
- author: chemistry4biology
10:15
Screen3D: a new high-throughput flexible alignment method - Oleg Ursu (Uni. of New Mexico)
Among ligand-based virtual screening methods shape-based, ligand-centric approaches have s...
published: 16 Jan 2012
author: chemaxon
Screen3D: a new high-throughput flexible alignment method - Oleg Ursu (Uni. of New Mexico)
Among ligand-based virtual screening methods shape-based, ligand-centric approaches have shown promise in pharmaceutical drug design. Numerous comparisons of similarity methods were conducted using various data sets during the past few years. Here, ChemAxon 3D ligand-based approaches are validated on several targets from ChEMBL database. Evaluation of virtual screening results shows effectiveness of new screening methodology and good actives recovery rates.
- published: 16 Jan 2012
- views: 88
- author: chemaxon
25:50
Christopher Southan: Synergies between ChemAxon's chemicalize and other open resources
Evaluation of chemicalize.org indicates it not only complements and benchmarks commercial ...
published: 19 Jun 2012
author: chemaxon
Christopher Southan: Synergies between ChemAxon's chemicalize and other open resources
Evaluation of chemicalize.org indicates it not only complements and benchmarks commercial patent databases but also for academic groups interested in interrogating only small sections of the medicinal chemistry IP landscape, may provide an alternative. It has powerful flexibility when combined with other open tools and sources to identify not only novel drug discovery compounds but also link them to SAR. For example, patent office metadata queries, keyword searches in freepatentsonline (FPO) or EBI CiteExplore patent abstracts give useful drug target recall via gene names and simple Boolean conditions (eg DPPIV OR dipeptidyl peptidase AND inhibitor). Identified patent texts can then be chemicalized in seconds from any espacenet or FPO URL and quickly eyeballed for drug-like exemplars. Additional IUPAC conversions in problematic cases can be accomplished by re-inputting text from Notepad and iterating OCR fixes such as: For recalcitrant cases the OPSIN tool will sometimes succeed or highlight the error point. Relevant exemplar listings, separated from common reagents, can be surfaced in a convenient form (eg sites.google.com to allow SDF download from chemicalize followed by uploading to PubChem. In this case, a DPPIV filing by Takeda, 68 of the 99 structures had exact matches. By aggregating the PubChem patent chemistry sources of Thomson Pharma, IBM and EPO at just over 5 million CIDs we can intersect these with 48 of the 68 from US7687625 by exact match. We can also ...
- published: 19 Jun 2012
- views: 78
- author: chemaxon
1:32
Welcome to the Enzyme Portal
An introduction to Enzyme Portal. What is it? And why might you use it?...
published: 31 Jan 2012
author: EBImedia
Welcome to the Enzyme Portal
An introduction to Enzyme Portal. What is it? And why might you use it?
- published: 31 Jan 2012
- views: 393
- author: EBImedia