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2000
Volume 33, Issue 5
  • ISSN: 0929-8673
  • E-ISSN: 1875-533X

Abstract

Background

infections have become a significant public health issue due to increasing the resistance against known antibiotics, especially by Methicillin-Resistant (MRSA). Fluoroquinolones are broad-spectrum class of antibiotics mostly utilized in treating various bacterial infections and those caused by . Reported data indicated that mutations of Ser84 to Leu, Ser85 to Pro and Glu88 to Lys in DNA gyrase A enzyme are the major cause of fluoroquinolone resistance against . Therefore, the development of a novel targeted molecule with potential activity against mutant is essential. The antibacterial activity of quinoline-clubbed hydrazone derivatives against is noteworthy. However, the mechanism of action of quinoline hydrazone derivatives has not been reported by inhibiting these common mutations of DNA gyrase A.

Methods

In this concern, some quinoline hydrazone derivatives as antibacterial agents reported by several research groups have been further studied as mutated DNA gyrase A (Pdb id: 8bp2) inhibitors using techniques , molecular docking, MD simulation, DFT analysis, and ADMET predictions.

Results

Among the studied compounds, , , and were found to be the most active and showed the highest docking score (-7.71 to -9.29 kcalmol-1) by interaction with mutant (Leu84 and Pro85) DNA gyrase A. Further, MD simulation results indicated that these compounds exhibited good stability with the targeted macromolecule under dynamic conditions. The most active compound (ʌE = 0.159 eV) attributed to its lower HOMO-LUMO gap, which was an indicator of a potential inhibitor of fluoroquinolone- resistant DNA gyrase A enzyme. ADMET prediction study emphasized that both compounds showed a significant safety profile.

Conclusion

The future perspective emphasized that compounds , , and could be developed as novel inhibitors against fluoroquinolone-resistant DNA gyrase A enzyme on the completion of drug discovery approaches.

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2026-02-23
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