Author: Sharma, Arun Dev; Kaur, Inderjeet
                    Title: Calotropin from milk of Calotropis gigantean a potent inhibitor of COVID 19 corona virus infection by Molecular docking studies  Cord-id: x7xom116  Document date: 2020_12_11
                    ID: x7xom116
                    
                    Snippet: SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19), a positive single stranded RNA virus, member of corona virus family, is spreading its tentacles across the world due to lack of drugs at present. Being associated with cough, fever, and respiratory distress, this disease caused more than 15 % mortality worldwide. Due to its vital role in virus replication, Mpro/3CLpro has recently been regarded as a suitable target for drug design. The current study focused on the inhibitory activity of Calotropin, a component from milk of
                    
                    
                    
                     
                    
                    
                    
                    
                        
                            
                                Document: SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19), a positive single stranded RNA virus, member of corona virus family, is spreading its tentacles across the world due to lack of drugs at present. Being associated with cough, fever, and respiratory distress, this disease caused more than 15 % mortality worldwide. Due to its vital role in virus replication, Mpro/3CLpro has recently been regarded as a suitable target for drug design. The current study focused on the inhibitory activity of Calotropin, a component from milk of Calotropis gigantean, against Mpro protein from SARS-CoV-2. Till date there is no work is undertaken on in-silico analysis of this compound against Mpro of COVID-19 protein. In the present study, molecular docking studies were conducted by using Patchdock tool. Protein Interactions tool was used for protein interactions. The calculated parameters such as docking score indicated effective binding of Calotropin to Mpro protein. Interactions results indicated that, Mpro/ Calotropin complexes forms hydrophobic interactions. Therefore, Calotropin may represent potential herbal treatment to act as COVID-19 Mpro inhibitor. However, further research is necessary to investigate their potential medicinal use.
 
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