Computational Methods in Toxicology and Pharmacology
Integrating Internet Resources
(CMTPI-2019)
Ioannina, 23-27 June, 2019
PDF version of:
10.00-18.00
Registration
08.30-10.00
Registration
10.00-10.30
Opening Ceremony
10.30-11.00
A. Tsantili-Kakoulidou (Greece). Fraction Lipophilicity Index (FLI). A drug-like metric for orally administered ionizable drugs.
11.00-11.30
A.K. Saxena (India). ATP synthase inhibitors as anti-tubercular agents: QSAR studies in novel substituted quinolines.
11.30-12.00
G. Gini (Italy). Could deep learning in neural networks improve the QSAR models?
12.00-14.00
Lunch
14.00-14.30
V. Poroikov (Russia). Online resource for prediction of multitarget anti-HIV agents.
14.30-15.00
E.V. Radchenko (Russia). Advanced neural network approach and online service for prediction and analysis of pharmacokinetic properties and toxicity of organic compounds.
15.00-15.30
U. Maran (Estonia). Best practices for the predictive model reporting - way towards transparency and reproducibility of in silico models.
15.30-15.50
V.M. Alves (USA). The Multi-Descriptor Read Across (MuDRA) as a novel computational approach for chemical toxicity prediction.
15.50-16.30
Coffee Break
16.30-17.00
A. Szymoszek (Germany). Modeling of endocrine disrupting properties for regulatory purposes.
17.00-17.30
E. Benfenati (Italy). In silico models towards aromatase inhibition of conazoles.
17.30-17.50
H. Tzoupis (Greece). Gonadotropin releasing hormone and GnRH receptor: Structure and drug development prospects.
19.15-22.30
Welcome Reception
09.00-09.30
F. Lunghini (France). Predictive QSAR models to screen potential hazardous chemicals under REACH and applicability within the industrial context.
09.30-10.00
T. Puzyn (Poland). Computational tools for assessing the risk of ionic liquids before their use in new technologies.
10.00-10.30
A. Furuhama (Japan). Models for predicting fish early-life stage toxicity of general industrial chemicals.
10.30-11.15
Coffee Break
11.15-11.35
A. Gajewicz (Poland). Acute aquatic toxicity of diverse industrial organic chemicals: Is there need for new in silico models?
11.35-11.55
K. Khan (India). Ecotoxicological QSAR modeling of organic chemicals against Pseudokirchneriella subcapitata.
11.55-12.15
A. Rudik (Russia). Analysis of the toxicity profiles of organic compounds taking into account their metabolism in the human body.
12.15-14.00
Lunch
14.00-14.30
E. Aki-Yalcin (Turkey). Insight into mechanism of action of anticancer benzazoles.
14.30-15.00
K.T. No (Korea). CADD & CA protein design with Fragment MO (FMO).
15.00-15.30
V. Sulimov (Russia). Supercomputer docking with a large number of degrees of freedom.
15.30-15.50
P. Kamsri (Thailand). In silico study directed towards identification the key structural feature of GyrB inhibitors targeting MTB DNA Gyrase: HQSAR, CoMSIA and molecular dynamics simulations.
15.50-16.15
Coffee Break
16.15-16.45
S.K. Chakravarti (USA). Progress and current status of QSAR based prediction of Ames mutagenicity.
16.45-17.15
I. Yalcin (Turkey). Structure-activity relationship analysis of some new benzazoles as hGSTP1-1 enzyme inhibitors.
17.15-17.35
I. Hdoufane (Morocco). Impact assessment of singular value decomposition linear regression model on QSAR modelling: A case study for predicting HIV-1 and HCV biological activities.
17.35-19.35
Poster session and Exhibition
09.00-09.30
J. Devillers (France). Toxicity profiling and prioritization of plant-derived antimalarial agents.
09.30-10.00
R.D. Clark (USA). Assessing prospective metabolite predictions for some novel antimalarials.
10.00-10.30
A. Geronikaki (Greece). Substituted N-morpholino-5-oxo-2,3,5,9b-tetrahydrothiazolo[2,3-a]isoindole-3-carboxamide derivatives with antimicrobial activity and docking assisted prediction of the mechanism of their antibacterial and antifungal properties.
10.30-11.15
Coffee Break and Poster Session/Exhibition
11.15-11.35
M. Saxena (India). QSAR and structure based docking of lethal factor protease inhibitors as potential anti anthrax agents.
11.35-11.55
E. Kritsi (Greece). New scaffolds with antifungal properties. The case of Aspergillus fumigatus.
11.55-12.15
O. Ozturk (Turkey). Molecular modeling studies of benzimidazoles as cholinesterase inhibitors.
12.15-14.00
Lunch
14.00-14.30
K. Héberger (Hungary). Multi-level comparison of performance and optimization parameters for machine learning algorithms of classification models.
14.30-15.00
V.A. Palyulin (Russia). Hybrid machine learning / molecular modeling approaches for design of compounds with desired activity profile: application to Wnt pathway inhibitors.
15.00-15.20
P. Pogodin (Russia). Exploring bias in the selection of compounds for experimental testing to improve the (Q)SAR models.
15.20-15.40
D. Jereva (Bulgaria). On the applicability of intercriteria analysis to the performance of scoring functions in molecular modelling software packages.
15.40-16.00
S. Kiriakidi (Greece). Steered molecular dynamics simulations as a tool for revealing the drug binding mechanism of candesartan on angiotensin 1 receptor.
16.00-16.45
Coffee Break and Poster Session/Exhibition
16.45-17.15
M.H. Kim (Korea). An inefficient approach for efficient drug discovery: Chemistry-oriented synthesis of unprivileged drug scaffolds and target deconvolution.
17.15-17.45
M. Botta (Italy). Navigating the DDX3 protein to improve ligand selectivity.
17.45-18.15
T. Mavromoustakos (Greece). Molecular Interactions of Irbesartan complex with 2-hydroxypropyl-β-Cyclodextrine.
18.15-18.35
S. Yilmaz (Turkey). Investigation of binding interactions between some novel 1,4-benzoxazine derivatives and ATPase subunits of topoisomerase IV.
18.35-18.55
M. Zervou (Greece). New non-steroidal selective glucocorticoid receptor agonists.
19.30-23.00
Gala Dinner
09.00-09.30
M. Vračko (Slovenia). Characterization of the effect of nanoparticle exposure using proteomics data.
09.30-10.00
A. Afantitis (Greece). Innovative nano informatics models and tools for nanomaterials risk assessment and governance.
10.00-10.30
N. Fjodorova (Slovenia). The most important structural features of fullerene derivatives (FDs) nanoparticles affected their binding activity.
10.30-11.00
Coffee Break
11.00-11.30
P. Eleftheriou (Greece). Use of docking analysis for the prediction of activity and rational development of multitarget anti-HIV drugs. Application in substituted (benzo[d]thiazole-2-y-imino)-5-aryliden-thiazolidin-4-ones and chromenones.
11.30-11.50
D.K. Yadav (Korea). Insight into molecular dynamic studies of ROS in native and oxidized skin membrane.
11.50-12.10
D. Amanatidou (Greece). Docking assisted development of thiomorpholine and thiazolyl derivatives with PTP1b and DPP4 inhibitory action.
12.10-12.30
А.К. Boshkayeva (Republic of Kazakhstan). Structure modeling and property predictions of new piperidine and imidazole derivatives based on structure-property relationships.
12.30-13.45
Lunch
14.00-18.00
Excursion (free for active participants and accompanying persons having registered)