Design and Evaluation of Thiophene Incorporated Benzothiazepines targeting GABA-A receptor as Anticonvulsant

 

Abhishek Kumar1, Pankaj Kumar1*, Chaithanya P1, Suhasini S1, Gupta Dheeraj Rajesh1,

Vijaya Bhaskar K2

1Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, NGSM Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences (NGSMIPS),

Nitte (Deemed to be University), Mangalore - 575018, (Karnataka) India.

2Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Manipal Academy of Higher Education,

Manipal College of Pharmaceutical Sciences (MCOPS), Manipal, (Karnataka) India.

*Corresponding Author E-mail: pankajpgr@nitte.edu.in

 

ABSTRACT:

Epilepsy is a long-lasting condition of the nervous system that impacts around 50 million individuals across the globe. The condition is defined by repeated episodes of seizures, which can result in bodily harm, cognitive deficits, and emotional discomfort. Despite advances in the understanding and treatment of epilepsy, it remains a significant health burden globally. Currently, the management of epilepsy involves the use of antiepileptic drugs (AEDs), surgery, and lifestyle modifications. However, AEDs may cause side effects, and some people with epilepsy may not respond to them. In terms of research, there is ongoing work to identify new treatments for epilepsy, including non-invasive brain stimulation techniques, gene therapies, and new medications.  In this study, 26 compounds were created using two distinct ring structures as their foundation and were tested for their in-silico activity (PDB ID: 6HUP). The objective was to target the GABAA receptor, using diazepam as the standard compound for comparison. Results showed that two of the newly designed compounds had significantly better docking scores when compared to the standard drug. These compounds also demonstrated strong hydrophobic interaction and binding affinity.

 

KEYWORDS: Epilepsy, insilico, GABAA, docking, diazepam, hydrophobic.

 

 


INTRODUCTION: 

Epilepsy is a most common non-communicable primary neurological disease where the activity of the nerve cell is agitated in the brain which causes seizures.1 According to World Health Organization (WHO), epilepsy is one of the oldest disorders present in humans. More than 50 million2 people worldwide are affected by epilepsy. Epilepsy is a disorder where a person experiences intermittent seizures,3 usually unprovoked and stereotyped which result from the abnormal,4 paroxysmal electric discharge of cerebral cortex neurons. Seizures may differ from muscle twitching to chronic and elongated convulsions.

 

 

 

 

The frequency can vary from several months to a few days.5 Two groups of seizures are named partial and generalized. Epilepsy can be caused by a hereditary disorder or a traumatic brain injury. Abnormal behaviour, symptoms, sensation, and also chances of unconsciousness may occur during seizures. Medication can cure convulsions; surgery and dietarychanges are also the treatments in some cases.

 

Newer antiepileptic drugs (AED) are being developed for years because patients may become resistant to AEDs.6 Hence there is a need for the newer AEDs without pharmacokinetic drug interactions, drugs with minimal adverse effects,7 and drugs with different mechanisms of action for synergistic combination therapy. The majority of existing AEDs suffer from toxicity issues.  Nausea, diplopia, dizziness, headache,8 tiredness, and ataxia are some of the most prevalent dose-related adverse effects of AEDs. But less than 70% of patients who take the anticonvulsants now prescribed for this illness see a reduction in the severity and frequency of their seizures.9

 

Thiophene is a five-membered monocyclic heterocyclic compound with sulfur (S) at 1st position with the molecular formula C4H4S. It is chemically called as thiacyclopentadiene.10 Thiophene has gained interest from early dye chemistry to moderndrug design. Thiophene derivatives are extensively used due to their wide therapeutic applications. Fused heteroaromatic compounds are widely employed than the monocyclic compound. Newer heterocyclic compounds can be synthesized by fusing thiophene11 and heterocyclic systems.Anti-inflammatory, anti-psychotic, anti-arrhythmic, anti-anxiety,12 anti-fungal, antioxidant, estrogen receptor regulating, anti-mitotic, anti-microbial, kinases inhibiting, and anti-cancer activities are found in the thiophene moiety.

 

Benzothiazepines are seven-membered heterocyclic ring with nitrogen and sulfur. Benzothiazepines are an important compound because of their pharmacological properties and have become an interesting concept since 1,5-benzothiazepines show antifungal, antibacterial, analgesic13, and anticonvulsant activity1,5-Benzothiazepines are a widely recognized type of benzo-condensed compound that belongs to the group of benzothiazepines, which also includes 1,4-thiazepines and three other conceivable benzo-condensed variations: 1,4-, 4,1-, and 1,5-benzothiazepines.14 1, 5- benzothiazepines are gaining more interest due to their broad range of chemotherapeutic15 applications like anticonvulsive. The first clinically used 1,5-benzothiazepine molecule is diltiazem for its cardiovascular activity, followed by clentiazem. Some of the other clinical used drugs for CNS disorders are thiazesim, clothiapine, and quetiapine.16

 

MATERIAL AND METHODS:

The proposed compounds underwent in silico analysis using Maestro 12.3 on a Dell Inc. 27" workstation with an Intel Core i7-7700 CPU running at 3.60 GHz x8, 8GB of RAM, a 1000 GB hard drive, and Linux -x86 64 as the operating system.

 

Molecular Docking:

2 D designs of the ligands were drawn using chemdraw tool where the canonical SMILES were generated and imported to the Schrodinger. The minimum energy confomers of all ligands were done by LigPrep tool.The CryoEM structure of human full-length alpha1beta3gamma2L GABA(A)R in complex with diazepam (Valium), GABA and megabody Mb38 (PDB ID: 6HUP) with resolution of 3.58°A as protein was imported from RCSB Protein data bank. Protein preparation was done using protein preparation wizard tool were refined, and optimization will be carried.17 Receptor grid was generated based on the ligand similarity and surrounding the active binding pocket of the protein. Docking of these ligands by extra precision (XP) mode was evaluated by diazepam.

 

Prime MM-GBSA:

Molecular mechanics-generalized born surface area (MM-GBSA) determines the receptor-ligand complex's binding free energy. Schrodinger's Prime module (Schrodinger 2020-4: Prime), which costs $60 and computes the total free energy in ΔG bind (kcal/mol), taking into account molecular mechanics energies, solvation models for polar and nonpolar solvation.18

 

Insilico ADMET property:

Absorption, distribution, metabolism, and distribution of the designed were estimated by Qikprop tool in Schrodinger application.19

 

Pharmacophore Modelling:

Modern technology called pharmacophore modelling is used to locate and exact potential interactions between a multiple-ligand complex. Pharmacophore model were generated using the phase application of Schrödinger software. Pharmacophore-based screening has become one of the key aspects in computer aided drug design. A set of pharmacophore properties was used to create the pharmacophore model, which generated sites for each molecule. A set of points in 3D space is used to depict each structure, and these points correspond to numerous chemical characteristics that may facilitate its pharmacological activity.20

 

RESULTS:

Table 1: Docking studies of compounds with 6HUP

Compound score

Docking score

glide evdw

glide ecoul

glide energy

TB-A4

-8.354

-22.669

-5.459

-28.128

TB-A5

-8.022

-20.471

-6.848

-27.319

TB-A2

-3.611

-18.384

1.361

-17.023

TB-A6

-2.912

-18.624

-0.331

-18.955

TB-A1

-2.641

-13.219

-0.694

-13.913

TB-A11

-2.635

-19.048

1.167

-17.882

TB-A13

-2.322

-12.862

2.327

-10.535

TB-B4

-2.301

-25.479

-0.044

-25.522

TB-A10

-2.132

-18.132

0.939

-17.193

TB-A9

-2.036

-23.626

1.693

-21.933

Diazepam

-7.297

-42.217

-1.412

-43.629

Glide score, glide score; Glide EvdW, glide van der Waals energy; Glide ecoul, glide Coulomb energy; Glide energy, glide energy


 

 

 

 

 

Table 2: Molecular docking interaction with 6HUP

Compound code

Hydrphobic bonding

Polar interaction

Hydrogen bond

Negative charge

TB-A1

Met E:283, Phe E: 438, Leu E:285, Met E:286, Phe E;289, Val E:290, Leu L:232, ProD :233, Met D:236

 

 

 

TB-A2

Phe E:438, Met E:283, Met E:286, Phe E:286, Val E: 290, Leu D:232, Pro D:233, Met D:236, Ile D:228

 

 

 

TB-A4

Leu D: 269, Leu D: 240,

Met E:286, Leu E:285, Phe E: 289, Val E: 290, Leu D:232, Pro D:233, Met D:236, Ile D:228

Thr D: 265, Asn E:265, Thr D: 237, Thr E: 262

Thr D: 237

Asp E:282

TB-A5

Leu D: 269, Leu D:240, Leu E: 285, Met E: 286, Met D: 236, Phe E: 289, Val E: 290, Pro D: 233, Leu D: 232, Ile D:228

Thr D: 265, Asn E:265, Thr D: 237, Thr E: 262

 

Asp E:282

TB-A6

Leu D: 232, Pro D:233, Ile D: 228, Met D: 236, Val E: 290, Phe E: 289, Met E; 286, Leu E; 285, Met E; 283

Asn E; 265

Ile D:228

 

TB-A9

Leu D: 232, Pro D:233, Ile D: 228, Met D: 236, Val E: 290, Phe E: 289, Met E; 286, Met E; 283, Phe E:438

 

 

 

TB-A10

Leu D: 232, Pro D:233, Ile D: 228, Met D: 236, Val E: 290, Phe E: 289, Met E; 286, Met E; 283, Phe E:438

 

 

 

TB-A11

Leu D: 232, Pro D:233, Ile D: 228, Met D: 236, Val E: 290, Phe E: 289, Met E; 286, Met E; 283, Phe E:438

 

 

 

TB-A13

Leu D: 232, Pro D:233, Ile D: 228, Met D: 236, Val E: 290, Phe E: 289, Met E; 286, Met E; 283, Phe E:438

 

 

 

TB-B4

Leu E: 294, Val E: 290, Phe E: 438, Met E: 286, Met E: 283, Met D: 236, Leu D:232, Leu E: 297, Met D: 236

 

 

 

 

Figure 1: 2Dand3DinteractionofcompoundTB-A4with6HUP

 

Figure 2: 2Dand3DinteractionofcompoundTB-A5with6HUP

 

 

 

Table 3:Binding free energy calculation

Compound code

MMGBSA ΔG Bind

MMGBSA ΔG Bind Coulomb

MMGBSA ΔG Bind Covalent

MMGBSA ΔG Bind Hbond

MMGBSA ΔG Bind Lipo

MMGBSA ΔG Bind Packing

MMGBSA ΔG Bind Solv GB

MMGBSA ΔG Bind vdW

TB-A4

-83.57

0.54

9.48

-0.06

-70.39

-1.48

15.30

-36.96

TB-A5

-83.75

-9.15

8.38

-0.27

-65.78

-1.84

15.14

-30.23

Diazepam

-82.97

-3.97

0.41

0.00

-43.29

-2.80

12.69

-46.01

TB-A2

-62.15

1.71

5.96

-0.01

-59.07

0.00

6.68

-17.41

TB-A6

-51.90

-2.14

12.46

-0.26

-51.14

-0.00

6.54

-17.35

TB-A1

-51.21

-3.15

7.17

-0.00

-47.81

-0.14

7.30

-14.58

TB-A11

-64.01

2.17

4.93

-0.01

-59.13

-0.00

6.22

-18.19

TB-A13

-63.84

2.36

5.95

-0.01

-60.24

0.00

6.70

-18.60

TB-B4

-52.81

-3.02

0.11

0.00

-33.11

-0.00

9.69

-26.48

TB-A10

-58.57

1.30

5.74

-0.01

-55.17

0.00

7.22

-17.65

TB-A9

-59.40

10.07

8.35

-0.01

-53.21

0.00

-1.30

-23.30

 

Table 4: Insilico ADMET Screening

Compound code

Qlog BB

QPPCaco

QPlogKhsa

Percent human oral absorption

#metab

CNS

TB-A13

-0.252

131.966

0.976

90.175

2

1

TB-A11

-0.115

134.574

1.064

92.429

2

1

TB-A10

-0.296

132.059

0.902

88.702

2

1

TB-A9

-1.389

18.091

0.818

68.018

3

-2

TB-A6

-0.796

508.372

0.889

100

3

-1

TB-A5

-1.328

154.092

0.661

87.828

3

-2

TB-B4

-1.375

176.854

1.082

96.118

3

-2

TB-A4

-1.423

152.53

0.681

88.108

4

-2

TB-A2

-0.259

134.637

0.946

89.532

2

1

TB-A1

-0.568

508.054

0.98

100

2

0

Diazepam

0.199

2684.726

0.149

100

1

1

 


MW, Molecular weight of the molecule; Qlog BB, predicted brain/blood partition coefficient; QPP CaCo, predicted apparent Caco-2 cell permeability in nm/sec; QlogKhsa, Prediction of binding to human serum albumin; %Human- Oral absorption, Predicted human oral absorption on 0 to 100% scale; # metab, Number of likely metabolic reactions; CNS, Predicted central nervous system activity


 

Table 5: Lipinski’s Rule of Five

Compound code

Molecular weight

Donor HB

Accpt HB

QPlogPo/w

RuleOfFive

TB-A13

389.901

1.5

3.5

4.317

0

TB-A11

424.347

1.5

3.5

4.676

0

TB-A10

373.447

1.5

3.5

4.065

0

TB-A9

400.454

1.5

4.5

3.171

0

TB-A6

403.516

1.5

4.25

4.609

0

TB-A5

389.489

2.5

4.25

3.711

0

TB-B4

481.586

2.5

5

4.943

0

TB-A4

419.515

2.5

5

3.772

0

TB-A2

389.901

1.5

3.5

4.181

0

TB-A1

407.935

1.5

3.5

4.984

0

Diazepam

284.744

0

4

2.992

0

 


Donor HB, estimated number of hydrogen bonds that would be donated by the solute to water molecules in an aqueous solution; Accept HB, estimated number of hydrogen bonds that would be accepted by the solute from water molecules in an aqueous solution; QP logPo/w, Predicted octanol/water partition coefficient; Rule of Five Number of violations of Lipinski’s rule of five


 

Figure 3: Pharmacophore modeling of compounds a) TB-A5, b) TB-A4

 

Table 6: solvent accessible surface area of the compound

Compound code

SASA

FOSA

FISA

PISA

volume

TB-A13

653.195

90.321

134.17

329.757

1161.424

TB-A11

664.4

91.163

133.274

289.845

1193.499

TB-A10

639.506

91.068

134.138

338.966

1133.899

TB-A9

662.448

86.318

225.176

322.744

1187.616

TB-A6

662.718

144.025

136.003

316.321

1196.057

TB-A5

641.876

56.909

190.67

326.679

1141.882

TB-B4

733.594

90.051

184.36

390.629

1366.017

TB-A4

668.941

136.719

191.136

283.852

1212.338

TB-A2

640.19

91.056

133.253

337.391

1149.225

TB-A1

653.148

56.93

136.032

321.028

1162.835

Diazepam

523.093

121.519

59.791

270.205

896.098

 

Table 7: Structure and compound codes

Compound code

Structure

Compound code

Structure

TB-A1

 

TB-A6

 

TB-A2

 

TB-A9

 

TB-A4

 

TB-A10

 

TB-B4

 

TB-A11

 

TB-A5

 

TB-A13

 

 


DISCUSSION:

Molecular Docking:

All the designed compounds show moderate docking scores and good hydrophobic interaction with the protein. The major protein interaction types are hydrogen bonding and polar interaction, which are provided in the interaction diagram Figure 1 and Table 2. The docking scores ranged from -2.036 kcal/mol to -8.354 kcal/mol. Out of which 2 compounds showed higher docking scores compared to the standard drug. Compound A4 showed a docking score of -8.354 with hydrophilicinteractions at Leu D: 269, Leu D: 240, Met E:286, Leu E:285, Phe E: 289, Val E: 290, Leu D:232, Pro D:233, Met D:236, Ile D:228, polar interaction Thr D: 265, Asn E:265, Thr D: 237, Thr E: 262, hydrogen bonds at Thr D: 237. Compound TB-A5 has a docking score of -8.022, hydrophobic interaction at LEU D: 269, Leu D:240, Leu E: 285, Met E: 286, Met D: 236, Phe E: 289, Val E: 290, Pro D: 233, Leu D: 232, Ile D:228 and polar interactions at Thr D: 265, Asn E:265, Thr D: 237, Thr E: 262.

 

Apart from docking scores, glide energy, glide van der Waals energy (glide evdw), and glide coulomd energy (glide ecoul) are also provided in Table 1.

 

Binding free energy calculation:

MMGBSA calculated the binding free energy of the receptor-ligand complexes. The scores from mmgbsa data depicts that the compound A4 and A5 show greater Δ G Bind for GABAA receptor with values  -83.57 and -83.75, respectively. The non polar solvation (ΔG Bind Lipo) for A4 is -70.39 and ΔG Bind vdW is -36.96.  ΔG Bind Lipo and ΔG Bind vdW for A5 are -65.78 and -30.23as shown intable 3.

 

Insilico ADMET (Absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion, toxicity):

The bioavailability of the drug becomes a major factor indicating the drug's safety and efficacy, which in turn depends on ADME properties. Hence, ADMET prediction was calculated for the designed compounds using QikProp tool. Predicted ADMET for all the ligands are listed in Table 5.most of the compounds show good oral absorption. Compounds A1, A6, A7, A8 have 100% oral absorption when compared to others.

 

Blood-brain barrier (BBB) penetration prediction:

Log BB indicates the penetration of compounds to central nervous system. Here, all the designed compounds show good blood brain barrier penetration as compared to the standard. The expected BB penetration values lies from 2 to -2. When considering the top docking score compounds which comparatively lesser penetration rate as that of others.

 

Plasma-protein binding Prediction:

Plasma protein binding of the compound to the receptor indicates the degree to which the compounds attach to proteins within the blood. It is represented by the term QPlogKhsa binding to the human serum albumin from -1.5 to 1.5. in the present case all the compounds are within the range. But as compared to the standard compound the values are slightly high.

 

Metabolism prediction:

Metabolism predictionindicates the number of metabolisms undergone by the compound. The usual range is 1-8. In the present context all the compound’s metabolism rate lies in the given range.

Lipinski’s Rule of five (RO5):

The designed compounds show desired physicochemical properties. As per the R05, where the Molecular weight of all the compounds are  ≤ 500 Daltons,  No more than 5 hydrogen bond donors (the total number of nitrogenhydrogen and oxygen–hydrogen bonds), A calculated octanol-water partition coefficient (Clog P) of no more than 5 and a maximum of 10 hydrogen bond acceptors (all nitrogen or oxygen atoms) (table 4).Thus, all the ligand molecules obey Lipinski’s Rule of Five.

 

Pharmacophore modeling:

Pharmacophore validation is helpful to assess the potential characteristics of both active and inactive drugs. All the designed compounds were subjected for pharmacophore modeling by using phase application. The distance and angle between each pharmacophoric feature of compounds A4 and A5 are depicted in figure 1 & 2. Pharmacophoric features such as Donor (D5), Hydrophobic (H8, H10), and Aromatic rings (R11, R13) are present. The distance from H10-H8 is 3.97, and R13- R11 is 5.76 in compound A4. And the angle corresponding to this distance is 54.33 0 and 111.7 0 respectively. Similarly, the hydrophobic feature (H8,10), with a distance of, R12-R13 is 6.38 and the distance between a hydrophobic feature and an aromatic ring is 4.28 in the case of compound A5.

 

Prediction of solvent-accessible surface area (SASA, FOSA, FISA):

The solvent-accessible surface area or the accessible surface area indicates the surface area of the compound available for the solvent. The value of SASA should lie in the range of 300.0–1000.0 Å2, FOSA 0.0-750.0, FISA 7.0 – 330.0 and PISA 0.0 – 450.0. All the designed compounds are also within this specified range shown in table 6.

 

CONCLUSION:

In the present context the aim was to design molecules which incorporate 2 different rings. As we were concerned with thiophene and 1,5-benzothiazepine as anticonvulsant drug, it was a successful attempt of deriving a molecule which incorporated both the rings. Based on the prior knowledge from the literature, we have confirmed that the thiophene and 1,5-benzothiazepine were potent antiepileptic dug moieties. The design of 26 compounds with different substituted benzaldehyde were underwent the docking studies using human full length alpha1beta3gamma2L GABA(A)R in complex with diazepam (Valium), GABA and megabody Mb38 (PDB ID: 6HUP). Out of which the 10 best score compounds are selected. Most of the compounds had high hydrophobic interaction and can penetrate the blood brain barrier. Compound TB-A4 and TB-A5 showed better docking scores than the standard drug diazepam. Pharmacophore modeling of the compounds were revealed the active and inactive features of the compound responsible for the pharmacological activity. And all the compound obeyed Lipinski’s Rule of Five. Since all the parameter of a molecule satisfies the condition there is further scope for the study to improve their efficacy.

 

Therefore, this study could result in molecules with maximum antiepileptic activity as far as docking studies are concerned. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first time thiophene and 1,5-benzothiazepine molecule have been incorporated into a single structure. Henceforth structural studies and pharmacological activity will be confirmed by synthetic methods and invivo study.

 

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:

The authors are thankful to Nitte (Deemed to be University) for providing the necessary facilities to carry out this research.

 

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Received on 29.04.2023            Modified on 21.07.2023

Accepted on 29.09.2023           © RJPT All right reserved

Research J. Pharm. and Tech 2024; 17(5):2114-2120.

DOI: 10.52711/0974-360X.2024.00335