Journal of Heavy Metal Toxicity and Diseases Open Access

  • ISSN: 2473-6457
  • Journal h-index: 7
  • Journal CiteScore: 3.80
  • Journal Impact Factor: 3.03
  • Average acceptance to publication time (5-7 days)
  • Average article processing time (30-45 days) Less than 5 volumes 30 days
    8 - 9 volumes 40 days
    10 and more volumes 45 days

Editorial - (2016) Volume 1, Issue 2

Discriminate between Antibacterial and Non-Antibacterial Drugs Artificial Neutral Networks of a Multilayer Perceptron (MLP) Type Using a Set of Topological Descriptors

A Heidari*

Faculty of Chemistry, California South University, 14731 Comet St. Irvine, CA 92604, USA

*Corresponding Author:

A Heidari
Faculty of Chemistry, California South University
14731 Comet St. Irvine, CA 92604, USA.
Email: Scholar.Researcher.Scientist@gmail.com

Received date: June 06, 2015; Accepted date: June 06, 2016; Published date: June 11, 2016

Citation: A Heidari. Discriminate between Antibacterial and Non–Antibacterial Drugs Artificial Neutral Networks of a Multilayer Perceptron (MLP) Type Using a Set of Topological Descriptors. J Heavy Met Toxicity Dis. 2016, 1:2.

Visit for more related articles at Journal of Heavy Metal Toxicity and Diseases

A number of heavy metal toxicity and diseases models have been developed using methods of artificial neutral networks, k–nearest neighbors, linear discriminative analysis, multiple linear regression and have also been compared for their ability to recognize ten types of heavy metal toxicity and diseases that include conventional drugs, inactive drugs likes, antimicrobial substituents and bacterial and human metabolites. A set of topological descriptors has been used to discriminate between antibacterial and non–antibacterial drugs artificial neutral networks of a Multilayer Perceptron (MLP) type. The comparison of the performance by ninety eight computational approaches demonstrated that the neutral nets result in generally more accurate predictions, followed closely by k–nearest neighbor’s methods. It is anticipated that the study may bring additional insight into heavy metal toxicity and diseases for conventional drugs, inactive chemicals and metabolic substances and may help in rationalizing design and discovery of novel antimicrobials and human therapeutics with improved, metabolite like properties.

On the other hand, heavy metal toxicity and diseases represent class of natural compounds which Carbene (CH2), Silylene (SiH2), Germylene (GeH2), Tin Dihydride (SnH2), Lead (II) Hydride and Plumbous Hydride (PbH2) are some of them. Highly reactive intermediates, Carbene (CH2), Silylene (SiH2), Germylene (GeH2), Tin Dihydride (SnH2), Lead (II) Hydride and Plumbous Hydride (PbH2) have attracted much attention in organic, inorganic and physical chemistry [1-14]. Full geometry optimizations are carried out on singlet and triplet states of alkyl substituted Acylic Carbene (CH2), Acylic Silylene (SiH2), Acylic Germylene (GeH2), Acylic Tin Dihydride (SnH2), Acylic Lead (II) Hydride and Plumbous Hydride (PbH2) by HF, PM3, MM2, MM3, AM1, MP2, MP3, MP4, CCSD, CCSD(T), LDA, BVWN, BLYP and B3LYP methods using 31G, 6–31G*, 6–31+G*, 6–31G(3df, 3pd), 6–311G, 6–311G* and 6–311+G* basis sets of the Gaussian 09. It should be noted that for methylene (CH2) and ethylidene (CH3CH), the triplet state is ground state while for propylidene (CH3CH2CH) and other larger substituted Acylic Carbenes (CH2), the singlet state is ground state. In contrast to Carbene (CH2), Germylene (GeH2), Lead (II) Hydride and Plumbous Hydride (PbH2), the singlet state of Silylene (SiH2) and Tin Dihydride (SnH2) is ground state. Also, similar to Carbene (CH2), Germylene (GeH2), Lead (II) Hydride and Plumbous Hydride (PbH2), stability of singlet state is increased with substitut?ing of alkyl groups on Silylene (SiH2) and Tin Dihydride (SnH2) centers. By comparing Natural Bond Orbital (NBO) charges on Silylene (SiH2) and Tin Dihydride (SnH2) centers and other larger substituted Acylic Silylene (SiH2) and Acylic Tin Dihydride (SnH2), the role of methyl group is electron withdrawing respect to or more than Hydrogen (H) atom. Higher electronegativity of methyl group leads to stabilize the singlet respect to triplet state as well as decreasing the singlet–triplet splitting energies. Furthermore, these compounds have anti– spasmodic, anti–inflammatory and sedative effects. In our last study, purification of Carbene (CH2), Silylene (SiH2), Germylene (GeH2), Tin Dihydride (SnH2), Lead (II) Hydride and Plumbous Hydride (PbH2) from some chemical compounds was performed. In this editorial, a quantum calculation of Attenuated Total Reflectance Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (ATR– FTIR), HR Mass, UV–Vis, FT–Raman, 1HNMR and 13CNMR spectra was done and also chemical and physical properties of Carbene (CH2), Silylene (SiH2), Germylene (GeH2), Tin Dihydride (SnH2), Lead (II) Hydride and Plumbous Hydride (PbH2) was checked. All of the reported calculations in this work were performed by the Gaussian 09. These calculations were employed by HF, PM3, MM2, MM3, AM1, MP2, MP3, MP4, CCSD, CCSD(T), LDA, BVWN, BLYP and B3LYP methods using 31G, 6–31G*, 6–31+G*, 6–31G(3df, 3pd), 6–311G, 6–311G* and 6–311+G* basis sets of the Gaussian 09. Results indicated that Carbene (CH2), Silylene (SiH2), Germylene (GeH2), Tin Dihydride (SnH2), Lead (II) Hydride and Plumbous Hydride (PbH2) have antioxidant effects and calculations of Attenuated Total Reflectance Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (ATR–FTIR), HR Mass, UV–Vis, FT–Raman, 1HNMR and 13CNMR spectra in B3LYP level and 6–311G* basis set, one better than the other ways and results are more close to experimental spectra.

References

  1. Zaitsev KV, Cherepakhin VS, Churakov AV, Peregudov AS, Tarasevich BN, et al. (2016) Extending the family of stable heavier carbenes: New tetrylenes based on N,N,O-ligands. Inorganica Chimica Acta 443: 91-100.
  2. Ezugwu CI, Kabir NA, Yusubov M, Verpoort F (2016) Metal–organic frameworks containing N-heterocyclic carbenes and their precursors. Coordination Chemistry Reviews 307: 188-210.
  3. Lepetit C, Maraval V, Canac Y, Chauvin R (2016) On the nature of the dative bond: Coordination to metals and beyond. The carbon case. Coordination Chemistry Reviews 308: 59-75.
  4. Rodríguez LA, Cabeza JA, Álvarez PG, Polo D (2015) The transition-metal chemistry of amidinatosilylenes, -germylenes and –stannylenes. Coordination Chemistry Reviews 300: 1-28.
  5. Ullah F, Szilvási T, Veszprémi T, Jones PG, Heinicke J (2015) Ligand bending and tilted coordination in the coordinatively unsaturated NHC complex lateral-bis(N,N′-dineopentyl-benzimidazoline-2-2-ylidene)molybdenumtricarbonyl – Synthesis and structural investigations. Journal of Organometallic Chemistry 783: 22-27.
  6. Arduengo AJ, Tapu D (2013) Dicoordinated Carbenes, and Tricoordinated Ions and Radicals Bearing Two Heteroatoms. In Reference Module in Chemistry, Molecular Sciences and Chemical Engineering, Elsevier.
  7. Maity B, Koley D (2014) Mechanistic investigation of the reactivity of disilene with nitrous oxide: A DFT study. Journal of Molecular Graphics and Modelling51: 50-63.
  8. Herndon JW (2014) The chemistry of the carbon-transition metal double and triple bond: Annual survey covering the year 2012. Coordination Chemistry Reviews 272: 48-144.
  9. Williams NA (2013) Doubly Bonded Metalloid Functions (Si, Ge, B). In Reference Module in Chemistry, Molecular Sciences and Chemical Engineering, Elsevier.
  10. Dobbs AP, Chio FKI (2014) 8.25 Hydrometallation Group 4 (Si, Sn, Ge, and Pb), In Comprehensive Organic Synthesis II. In: Knochel P (eds.), Elsevier,pp: 964-998.
  11. Chirila A,Wolf R, Slootweg CJ, Lammertsma K (2014) Main group and transition metal-mediated phosphaalkyne oligomerizations. Coordination Chemistry Review, pp:57-74.
  12. VshyvenkoS, Reed JW, Hudlicky T, Piers E (2014) 5.22 Rearrangements of Vinylcyclopropanes, Divinylcyclopropanes, and Related Systems. In Comprehensive Organic Synthesis II. In: KnochelP (eds.), Elsevier, pp: 999-1076.
  13. Belen’kii LI, Evdokimenkova YB (2014) Chapter Four - The Literature of Heterocyclic Chemistry, Part XII, 2010–2011.In: KatritzkyAR (eds.) Advances in Heterocyclic Chemistry, Academic Press, 111: 147-274.
  14. Ramachandran PV, Nicponski DR, Gagare PD (2014) 2.02 Allylsilanes, Allylstannanes, and Related Compounds. In Comprehensive Organic Synthesis II. In: Knochel P (eds.),Elsevier, pp: 72-147.