Abstract

G-6-P synthase enzyme has been involved in the synthesis of the microbial cell wall, and its inhibition may lead to the antimicrobial effect. In the present study, we designed a library of amygdalin derivatives, and two most active derivatives selected on the basis of various parameters viz. dock score, binding energy, and ADMET data using molecular docking software (Schrodinger’s Maestro). The selected derivatives were synthesized and evaluated for their antioxidant and antimicrobial potential against several Gram (+ ve), Gram (−ve), as well as fungal strains. The results indicated that synthesized compounds exhibited good antioxidant, antimicrobial, and better preservative efficacy in food preparation as compared to the standard compounds. No significant differences were observed in different parameters as confirmed by Kruskal–Wallis test (p < 0.05). Docking results have been found in good correlation with experimental wet-lab data. Moreover, the mechanistic insight into the docking poses has also been explored by binding interactions of amygdalin derivative inside the dynamic site of G-6-P synthase.

Highlights

  • G-6-P synthase enzyme has been involved in the synthesis of the microbial cell wall, and its inhibition may lead to the antimicrobial effect

  • The predicted binding pattern revealed that synthesized ligand binds within the catalytic cavity of G-6-P synthase firmly via hydrogen bond formation, pi-pi stacking, and hydrophobic interactions

  • The inhibition of G-6-P synthase enzyme further evaluated by the outcomes of the inhibition likes antimicrobial activity

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Summary

Introduction

G-6-P synthase enzyme has been involved in the synthesis of the microbial cell wall, and its inhibition may lead to the antimicrobial effect. The molecular docking of the proposed amygdalin derivatives with the target site of G-6-P synthase (PDB ID 1MOQ) showed that all the selected compounds exhibited better binding affinity with different amino acid residues in active pocket of the enzyme.

Results
Conclusion
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