| نویسندگان | حیدر رئیسی |
| نشریه | Chemical review and letters |
| شماره صفحات | 23-37 |
| شماره سریال | ۳ |
| شماره مجلد | ۳ |
| نوع مقاله | Full Paper |
| تاریخ انتشار | ۲۰۲۰ |
| نوع نشریه | چاپی |
| کشور محل چاپ | ایران |
| نمایه نشریه | isc |
| کلید واژه ها | Density functional theory Flutamide drug, Functionalized carbon nanotubes, Covalent and noncovalent functionalization, Reaction mechanisms |
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چکیده مقاله
In this study, it is attempted to scrutinize the noncovalent interaction and two
mechanisms of covalent between Flutamide anti-cancer drug (FLU) and
functionalized carbon nanotubes (f-CNT) employing density functional theory (DFT)
calculations regarding their geometries, binding energies and topological features of
the electron density in the water solution. For designed noncovalent interactions,
binding energies, natural bond orbital (NBO), atom in molecule (AIM) and quantum
molecular descriptors analyses were applied for further understanding of the
adsorption process. The computed theoretical results confirmed that binding of
Flutamide molecule with functionalized CNT is thermodynamically suitable and
among two considered systems containing COOH functionalized CNT (NTCOOH)
and COCl functionalized CNT (NTCOCl), the NTCOOH revealed more binding
energy value which suggests it as a favorable system as a drug delivery within
biological and chemical systems (noncovalent). NTCOOH and NTCOCl can bond to
the NH group of Flutamide through OH (COOH mechanism) and Cl (COCl
mechanism) groups, respectively. Finally, in order to obtain the values of activation
energies, the activation enthalpies and the activation Gibbs free energies of two
considered pathways different calculations were performed and the results have been
compared with each other. Numerical studies for calculating activation parameters
related to the COOH mechanism show higher values than those related to the COCl
mechanism and therefore COOH mechanism can be suitable for noncovalent
functionalization. These results could be generalized to other similar drugs.