Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Sanjay Babu Katiyar.
A series of 2,4,6 trisubstituted pyrimidines and triazines have been synthesized and screened for its in vitro antileishmanial activity profile in promastigote model. Nine compounds have shown > 94% inhibition against promastigotes at a concentration of 10 microg/mL.
A series of triazino tetrahydroisoquinolines (3-5) and beta-carboline derivatives (15-27) have been synthesized as novel antileishmanial agents. Among them, compounds 15, 16 and 25 have shown 78.0%, 78.6% and 68.0% in vivo inhibition against Leishmania donovani at a dose of 50 mg kg(-1) x 5 days, respectively, while compounds 3 and 18 exhibited 55.6% and 53.3% in vivo inhibitions, respectively, against L. donovani at a dose of 50 mg kg(-1) x 5 days.
A series of 22 compounds were synthesized and screened against Plasmodium falciparum NF-54 strain. Of the screened compounds, 6 compounds showed MIC in the range between 1 and 2 microg/mL. These compounds are 32 times more potent than the cycloguanil which was used as the standard drug.
A series of 21 compounds of trisubstituted pyrimidine derivatives have been synthesized and evaluated for their in vitro topoisomerase II inhibitory activity against filarial parasite Setaria cervi. Out of these, seven compounds (8, 11-14, 25 and 28) have shown 60-80% inhibition at 40 and 20 microg/mL concentration. Five compounds (12, 13, 14, 25 and 28) exhibited 70-80% inhibition at 10 microg/mL concentration and three compounds (13, 14 and 28) have shown 40-60% inhibition at 5 microg/mL concentration. All the above mentioned compounds have shown better topo II inhibitory activity than standard antifilarial drug (DEC) and enzyme topo II inhibitors (Novobiocin, Nalidixic acid).
Antimalarial chemotherapy has become more complex and challenging because of multidrug resistant strains of Plasmodium falciparum. Due to resistance of malarial parasite against well known drugs, the chemotherapy of malaria has become complicated. In this review we have discussed brief introduction followed by life cycle of malaria parasite. The list of commercially available antimalarial drugs along with there action on different stages of parasite have been discussed. A brief description of their mechanism of action and advantages and disadvantages were reported. The natural products as antimalarial have been discussed in the review. On the basis of chemical classes the natural products were divided in the following categories; Quinoline alkaloids, Iso-quinoline alkaloids, Indoloquinoline alkaloids, Carbolines, Bis-isoquinoline, 4-Quinazole derivatives, Trioxanes, Terpenes, Naphthoquinone, Anthraquinones, Chalcones, Hydroxy flavanones, Coumarins and phenolic glycoside. The combination chemotherapy has been highlighted in the review. The Biochemical and Immunological changes in malarial infection are discussed along with complications of malarial chemotherapy due to resistance. In the conclusion section, the future strategies for the chemotherapy of malaria have been discussed.