Force feedback : based molecular docking

Most of biological activities occur through physicochemical interaction of two protein molecules. During this interaction, one smaller molecule (ligand) will try to bind onto the other bigger molecule (receptor) in the best possible site (binding site). That is the basis of molecular docking and it...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Iskandarsyah.
Other Authors: Olga Sourina
Format: Final Year Project (FYP)
Language:English
Published: 2009
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/14745
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author Iskandarsyah.
author2 Olga Sourina
author_facet Olga Sourina
Iskandarsyah.
author_sort Iskandarsyah.
collection NTU
description Most of biological activities occur through physicochemical interaction of two protein molecules. During this interaction, one smaller molecule (ligand) will try to bind onto the other bigger molecule (receptor) in the best possible site (binding site). That is the basis of molecular docking and it has so much application in drug design. If one can find a way to determine the mechanism of the molecular docking, enhancement can be made to ensure the docking to be more efficient. This, in turn might lead to a better drug design. Haptic simulation plays a very wonderful role to help with this study. The haptic device will enable user to simulate the docking process. One commonly seen simulation is that the user will be able to use the stylus in the haptic device to manipulate the movement of the ligand. And he will also be able to experience the force feedback through the interaction with the receptor. This force feedback will subsequently guide the user in order to find the best binding site. In this project, the derivative of Lennard – Jones potential model is used to simulate the force that is coming from the interaction of the two molecules.
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spelling ntu-10356/147452023-07-07T15:58:13Z Force feedback : based molecular docking Iskandarsyah. Olga Sourina School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering DRNTU::Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering::Molecular electronics Most of biological activities occur through physicochemical interaction of two protein molecules. During this interaction, one smaller molecule (ligand) will try to bind onto the other bigger molecule (receptor) in the best possible site (binding site). That is the basis of molecular docking and it has so much application in drug design. If one can find a way to determine the mechanism of the molecular docking, enhancement can be made to ensure the docking to be more efficient. This, in turn might lead to a better drug design. Haptic simulation plays a very wonderful role to help with this study. The haptic device will enable user to simulate the docking process. One commonly seen simulation is that the user will be able to use the stylus in the haptic device to manipulate the movement of the ligand. And he will also be able to experience the force feedback through the interaction with the receptor. This force feedback will subsequently guide the user in order to find the best binding site. In this project, the derivative of Lennard – Jones potential model is used to simulate the force that is coming from the interaction of the two molecules. Bachelor of Engineering 2009-01-30T08:13:45Z 2009-01-30T08:13:45Z 2008 2008 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/14745 en 166 p. application/pdf application/pdf
spellingShingle DRNTU::Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering::Molecular electronics
Iskandarsyah.
Force feedback : based molecular docking
title Force feedback : based molecular docking
title_full Force feedback : based molecular docking
title_fullStr Force feedback : based molecular docking
title_full_unstemmed Force feedback : based molecular docking
title_short Force feedback : based molecular docking
title_sort force feedback based molecular docking
topic DRNTU::Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering::Molecular electronics
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/14745
work_keys_str_mv AT iskandarsyah forcefeedbackbasedmoleculardocking