16 research outputs found

    X-ray, structural assignment and molecular docking study of dihydrogeodin from <i>Aspergillus Terreus</i> TM8

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    <p>A re-cultivation of the thermophilic fungus <i>Aspergillus terreus</i> TM8, and working up of its extract afforded the dichloro-benzophenone derivative, dihydrogeodin (<b>1</b>) in addition to the butyrolactones I (<b>2</b>), V (<b>3</b>) and VI (<b>4</b>). A literature surveying revealed one recent structural assignment trial for dihydrogeodin (<b>1</b>), however, with some inaccuracies. We report herein a full assignment of dihydrogeodin (<b>1</b>) using extensive study of 1D, 2D NMR and ESI HR mass data. For the first time as well, we report the planar structure of <b>1</b> using X-ray crystallography. Docking and molecular dynamic simulation of dihydrogeodin (<b>1</b>) on the isomerase cyclophilin A has revealed its significant potential activity as an antiviral and immunosuppressive agent.</p

    X-ray, structural assignment and molecular docking study of dihydrogeodin from <i>Aspergillus Terreus</i> TM8

    No full text
    <p>A re-cultivation of the thermophilic fungus <i>Aspergillus terreus</i> TM8, and working up of its extract afforded the dichloro-benzophenone derivative, dihydrogeodin (<b>1</b>) in addition to the butyrolactones I (<b>2</b>), V (<b>3</b>) and VI (<b>4</b>). A literature surveying revealed one recent structural assignment trial for dihydrogeodin (<b>1</b>), however, with some inaccuracies. We report herein a full assignment of dihydrogeodin (<b>1</b>) using extensive study of 1D, 2D NMR and ESI HR mass data. For the first time as well, we report the planar structure of <b>1</b> using X-ray crystallography. Docking and molecular dynamic simulation of dihydrogeodin (<b>1</b>) on the isomerase cyclophilin A has revealed its significant potential activity as an antiviral and immunosuppressive agent.</p

    PSA and Gleason sum scores of SCT population.

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    <p>(a) Dot blot showing the pre and post-SCT nadir PSA for the entire patient cohort, (b) Bar chart representing the numbers of patients with different Gleason sum scores prior to SCT.</p

    Summary demographics of our series of patients who received SCT.

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    <p>Breakdown of patient demographics and tumour parameters from the three cryotherapy centres can be found in <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0069243#pone.0069243.s004" target="_blank">Table S1</a>. Please note that not all categories add up to 283, since data was incomplete for some patients as regards Pre Rx Gleason, Pre Rx PSA and Clinical T score. (Rx  =  cryotherapy).</p

    Simplified analysis of gland length and the largest iceball dimension against IPSS scores.

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    <p>Significant association between gland length and iceball length with (mean and maximal) IPSS scores were observed. (1_C and 2_C denotes 1<sup>st</sup> and 2<sup>nd</sup> cycles, respectively; n  =  patient numbers).</p

    Summary of multivariate analysis.

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    <p>Multivariate analysis of SCT parameters reveals highly significant association between dimensions of gland length and the iceball with patients' IPSS scores. (1_C and 2_C denotes 1<sup>st</sup> and 2<sup>nd</sup> cycles, respectively; Right and left lobe signified the nadir temperature recorded below 0°C; Iceball Length signifies the dimension of iceball parallel to the anterior rectal wall, measured in mm, at the end of each freeze cycle; n  =  patient numbers).</p

    Association between gland length and maximal length of iceball recorded with patient IPSS outcome.

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    <p>(Max Lobe represents the lowest temperature below 0°C recorded in the prostate; Max Iceball is taken as the longest dimension of iceball recorded for the entire procedure; n  =  patient numbers.).</p
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