Markush structures – From molecules towards patents 2009 ICIC presentationPresentation by Szabolcs Csepregi, Nóra Máté, Róbert Wagner, Szilárd Dóránt, Erika Biró, Tamás Csizmadia, Tim Dudgeon, Ferenc Csizmadia · October 2009
Cheminformatics systems usually focus primarily on handling specific molecules and reactions. However, Markush structures are also indispensable in various areas, like combinatorial library design or chemical patent applications for the description of compound classes.
Full abstractThe presentation will discuss how an existing molecule drawing tool (Marvin) and chemical database engine (JChem Base/Cartridge) are extended to handle generic features (R-group definitions, atom and bond lists, link nodes and larger repeating units, position and homology variation). It will be shown how Markush structures can be drawn and visualized in the Marvin sketcher and viewer, registered in JChem databases and their library space searched without the enumeration of library members. Different enumeration methods allow the analysis of Markush structures and libraries. These methods include full, partial and random enumerations as well as calculation of the library size. Furthermore, unique visualization techniques will be demonstrated on real-life examples that illustrate the relationship between Markush structures and the chemical structures contained in their libraries (involving substructures and enumerated structures).
The presentation will focus on the most recent developments (position variation, repeating units, homology variation), and further developments will be discussed towards full patent handling.
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Representation, searching & enumeration of Markush structures - from molecules towards patents - 2009 updatePresentation by Erika Biró, Ferenc Csizmadia, Nóra Máté, Róbert Wagner, Szabolcs Csepregi, Szilárd Dóránt, Tamás Csizmadia · August 2009
Cheminformatics systems usually focus primarily on handling specific molecules and reactions. However, Markush structures are also indispensable in various areas, like combinatorial library design or chemical patent applications for the description of compound classes.
Full abstractThe presentation will discuss how an existing molecule drawing tool (Marvin) and chemical database engine (JChem Base/Cartridge) are extended to handle generic features (R-group definitions, atom and bond lists, link nodes and larger repeating units, position and homology variation). It will be shown how Markush structures can be drawn and visualized in the Marvin sketcher and viewer, registered in JChem databases and their library space searched without the enumeration of library members. Different enumeration methods allow the analysis of Markush structures and libraries. These methods include full, partial and random enumerations as well as calculation of the library size. Furthermore, unique visualization techniques will be demonstrated on real-life examples that illustrate the relationship between Markush structures and the chemical structures contained in their libraries (involving substructures and enumerated structures).
The presentation will focus on the most recent developments (position variation, repeating units, homology variation), and further developments will be discussed towards full patent handling.
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Flexible 3D alignment and its application in virtual screeningPresentation by Adrián Kalászi, et al · August 2009
Tackling the conformational flexibility of molecular structures is an innate challenge in most molecular modeling applications ranging from pharmacophore elucidation to virtual screening. Conformational sampling is the most widely used technique to alleviate the computational complexity of modeling flexible three dimensional molecules. Though computationally tractable, yet this approach has some drawbacks.
Full abstractMost importantly, it is prone to miss biologically relevant conformations. Representing flexible molecules on a continuous scale without the need of discrete sampling provides much higher degree of reliability and accuracy. But how can we address the complexity challenge and cope with the continuous flexibility within a manageable computational time frame?
A flexible 3D alignment method that overlays molecules by optimizing a potential function similar to the intersection of their molecular volumes has been developed. This method, based on the analytical representation of the conformational flexibility, is capable of aligning two or more chemical structures to very high accuracy. Nevertheless, the approach offers reasonable performance for drug-like molecules.
A generalization of the flexible conformational analysis apparatus enables the exploration of the entire conformational space of a molecule. The statistical analysis of this blurred spatial region provides a fairly low dimensional molecular descriptor which serves as the basis for a high throughput 3D virtual screening technique.
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Pipelining ChemAxonPresentation by et al, Szilárd Dóránt · December 2008
This presentation gives a thorough overview about the component collection that allows you to get access to all ChemAxon tools from Pipeline Pilot. In the introduction part the basic quick facts are provided about the collection.
Full abstractThe major part of the presentation shows the development of the pipeline functionalities within ChemAxon that starts with the description of the available features. Among the most important functionalities the Standardizer, the Reactor, the Marvin applets, the MCS based clustering, the microspecies distribution, the IUPAC name and molecule converter or the burden eigenvalue descriptor are worth to mention. However the presentation puts the focus on the 2008 improvements, on the changes that happened in the versions from 1.2 to 1.4. The features that are emphasized in the presentation are as follows:
- Chemical Terms Calculator
- Canonicalization with Standardizer
- IUPAC naming components
- Changes in Reactor
- Clustering with LibMCS
- JChem Base insert
- JChem Database search
- Improved error reporting
On the closing slides of the presentation the planned components are discussed.
2008 Accelrys European User Group Meeting · 9-12 December 2008.
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Migration from ISIS environmentsPresentation by et al, Szabolcs Csepregi · November 2008
The presentation focuses on the differences, similarities, pros and contras of migration from an ISIS environment to a related ChemAxon product. It gives a proper overview about the features of several ChemAxon products, it describes the functionalities of the ISIS tools, you can find independent comparisons, migration case studies and feedback from users and an appendix about the technical resources of ChemAxon products.
Full abstractThe presentation starts with a brief overview of ChemAxon tools like the Marvin family, the Calculator plugins, the Chemical naming, the JChem family, the Markush features, the Standardizer, the drug discovery tools and even the embedded ChemAxon tools.
The first product that is discussed in this presentation is JChem Cartridge. This part starts with the thorough overview of the software’s purpose, features, operators and functions. Afterwards the migration from MDL/Direct cartridge and from ISIS/Host is described through independent comparison and from technical point of view. On the end of this section an overview of a migration questionnaire takes place.
In the next section the ChemAxon’s Standardizer goes through a comparison against the Cheshire including such topics like counting groups, adding explicit hydrogens, group conversion and structure checker.
In the following slides the Instant JChem is compared to the ISIS/Base with special focus on architecture, databases, forms and security. Within the topic of the migration the presentations gives an overview about the comparison of the JChem’s Data Tree and the ISIS Hview and the migration options are explained here thoroughly.
Afterwards comes the brief description of the JChem for Excel and its short comparison to ISIS for Excel. It is followed by the migration of the custom applications including Java applications, .NET applications, web based applications and SOAP.
Finally among the ChemAxon products the migration of the Web Services is discussed.
The presentation closes with the review of the developers’ resources emphasizing the Java API, the Marvin Applets for web applications, the .NET API and native .NET solutions, SOAP interface, AJAX GUI and the integration of ChemAxon components to vendors’ softwares.
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ChemAxon for DevelopersPresentation by Ferenc Csizmadia · November 2008
The presentation aims to give an overall understanding of the ChemAxon’s application programming interfaces, graphical user interfaces, additional development informations mostly about Instant JChem and the company’s softwares’ integration.
Full abstractThe main topics of the presentation are as follows:
- Java API
- Marvin Applets for web applications
- .NET API over JNBridge
- Native .NET solution
- JChem Cartridge for Oracle
- SOAP interface
- AJAX GUI
The final slide of the presentation gives an overview about the software vendors that integrated ChemAxon softwares. For example the Pipeline Pilot, KNIME, Spotfire, Aureus and Integrity are mentioned among the most important vendors.
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Working with IUPAC names using ChemAxon toolsPresentation by Daniel Bonniot de Ruisselet, Veréb Rita, Miklós Vargyas · August 2008
Chemical names constitute a widely used and convenient way to characterize compounds. Historically, useful compounds have been assigned common names, like toluene. Systematic ways to assign names to all compounds have later been developed and standardized by the International Union of Pure andApplied Chemistry (IUPAC).
Full abstractSuch systematic names reveal the presence of characteristic groups, like carboxylic acids and classes of compounds, like esters. Currently, IUPAC is designing precise rules to assign a unique preferred name to each compound, which can be useful, for instance, in the context of patents.
ChemAxon provides tools to generate names from structures, and to generate structures from names. In both cases, we strive to support both traditional and preferred IUPACnames.
236th ACS National Meeting & Exposition · August 17-21, 2008
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Representation, searching and enumeration of Markush structures - from molecules towards patentsPresentation by Szabolcs Csepregi, Nóra Máté, Szilárd Dóránt, Erika Biró, Tamás Csizmazia, Tim Dudgeon, Ferenc Csizmadia · June 2008
Cheminformatics systems usually focus primarily on handling specific molecules and reactions. However, Markush structures are also indispensable in various areas, like combinatorial library design or chemical patent chemical patent applications for the description of compound classes.
Full abstractThe presentation will discuss how an existing molecule drawing tool (Marvin) and chemical database engine (JChem Base/Cartridge) are extended to handle generic features (R-group definitions, atom and bond lists, link nodes and position variation). It will be shown how Markush structures can be drawn and visualized in the Marvin sketcher and viewer, registered in JChem databases and their library space searched without the enumeration of library members. Different enumeration methods allow the analysis of Markush structures and libraries. These methods include full, partial and random enumerations as well as calculation of the library size. Furthermore, unique visualization techniques will be demonstrated on real-life examples that illustrate the relationship between Markush structures and the chemical structures contained in their libraries (involving substructures and enumerated structures).
The presentation will focus on the most recent developments, and further developments will be discussed towards full patent handling.
8th International Conference on Chemical Structures (ICCS) · June 1-5, 2008
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Chemical Terms - Functions for CheminformaticsPresentation by György Pirok, Zsolt Mohácsi, Nóra Máté, József Szegezdi, István Cseh, Attila Szabó, Miklós Vargyas, Szabolcs Csepregi, Ákos Papp, Ferenc Csizmadia · June 2008
Pharmaceutical research is not just about molecules, it is about realizable molecules having certain properties. The available set of computable properties is growing, each function usually calculates a specific physicochemical parameter. These functions, like partial charge distribution, p , logD carry important chemical information, but the most interesting questions today are more complex.
Full abstractMany questions are related to ADMET. Will a planned specific compound be absorbed well, what are its major metabolites, how will it behave in a certain reaction, will it be biologically active?
Scientists need an easy way to formulate calculations by the combination of property predictions,mathematical functions, and substructure matching functions. The Chemical Terms language was developed with this purpose in mind. More than a hundred functions are currently provided, and can be extended through a public plugin interface. The evaluator engine is an integratable component, which provides instant evaluation of Chemical Terms expressions entered as text. The Chemical Terms language has been used to improve the chemical feasibility of various cheminformatics tools such as database filtering, pharmacophore screening, drug design, virtual synthesis and metabolic pathway prediction.
8th International Conference on Chemical Structures (ICCS) · June 1-5, 2008
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What's new for Pipeline PilotPresentation by Larry Norder, Szilárd Dóránt · March 2008
Pipeline Pilot solutions are based around a powerful client-server platform that lets you construct workflows by graphically combining components for data retrieval, filtering, analysis, and reporting. ChemAxon implemented these functionalities to a number of its products that are described in this presentation as for 2008.
Full abstractAfter the introduction of the ChemAxon’s product line the presentation starts to give an overview about the products that implemented Pipeline Pilot: Marvin Sketch, Marvin View, the Calculator Plug-ins or Chemical Terms. Among the ChemAxon tools the JChem Base is emphasized as several features and interfaces were added to that. Most of the innovations improved the searching facility of the database manager through concentrated functionality. The next important development the presentation talks about is the canonicalization functionality of the Standardizer that is simple to use but it can handle complex tasks too. The virtual synthesis of the ChemAxon’s Reactor was updated with Pipeline Pilot solutions as well to make the tool more effective, flexible, smart and compatible. The Pipeline Pilot was implemented to the Instant JChem as well to create and update databases that can be intuitively searched and analyzed. On the last few slides there’s an overview about the plan of the current and future developments, the list of the available components and the ones that are planned to become a component.
2008 SciTegic Pipeline Pilot User Group Meeting, March 5-7, 2008
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Tautomer generation. pKa based dominance conditions for generating dominant tautomersPresentation by József Szegezdi, Ferenc Csizmadia · August 2007
The ChemAxon added a new Calculator Plugin to the Marvin and JChem product families in 2007 to generate the tautomeric structures of a molecule. The new functionalities offer a wide range of solutions for users from simple tautomer generation to the prediction of tautomer distribution for different pH values.
Full abstractIn the first paragraph of the presentation the method of the tautomer calculation is described thoroughly. Afterwards the concept of the dominant tautomers are explained that enables to generate all tautomers of the submitted molecule even the very unstable examples that have no practical significance. This is followed by the description of the canonical tautomers that are relevant in duplication filtering during compound registration. For the deeper understanding of the ChemAxon’s tautomer generation methods the calculation of the tautomer distribution is described through several examples and even two concrete test cases are provided in the end of the presentation.
American Chemical Society Fall meeting, Aug 19-23rd, 2007
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Advanced Automatic Generation of 3D Molecular StructuresPresentation by Gábor Imre, Adrián Kalászi, Imre Jákli, Ödön Farkas · August 2006
Numerous theoretical methods in the field of computational chemistry fall back on the availability of 3D structures of compounds. Determining molecular structure without human interaction is an essential component of several techniques, like QSAR, 3D pharmacophore analysis, reaction prediction, etc.
Full abstractMoreover, current computational tools used for structure determination, including force-fields and quantum chemical methods, require a complete set of initial 3D coordinates. The efficiency of 3D structure based HTS (high throughput screening) tools also can be enhanced by employing conformational analysis to yield multiple valid structures.
Our approach utilizes a composition of several methods ranging from pure rule based1, multi dimensional distance geometry method2 to stored substructure lookup features in a flexible software framework. The actual implementation is a highly portable JAVA software, which fits in a broad scale of applications: it can be used in small web drawing applets3 as well as a standalone database processing component.
The coordinate determination process is characteristically a “divide and conquer” approach: the structure is composed of fragments, which are joined together. From the available fragment conformers, the conformers of the joined structures can be generated during the fuse step. The fragment conformers are generated either through further fragmentation or with an elemental structure/conformer prediction method, consequently the conformational analysis is an inherent part of the building process (in contrast with methods proceeding from 3D initial structures4). The novelty of our approach lies in the diversity of the utilized elemental
methods and the arisen scalability options.
1st European Chemistry Congress, Budapest, Hungary, 27-31 August, 2006.
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MarvinSpace: molecule visualisation application and toolkitPresentation by Miklós Vargyas, Judit Papp, Alex Allardyce, Ferenc Csizmadia · March 2006
An ever increasing number of molecular structure visualization tools are being developed by cheminformatics companies, academic research labs and recently by the open source community. Many of these tools have become popular and are widely used by professional researchers, public websites providing chemistry data and also for educational purposes.
Full abstractIt also has to be admitted, that these software work well, they provide good image quality, are rich in features and do not show stability or performance problems. So why implement “yet another molecular structure visualization software”?
ChemAxon already has an active chemical editor and viewer development as well as a plugin technology for property prediction. From our users and own experience we felt that none of the existing visualization tools provided all of the key features in one device and that some functionalities are not available, particularly;
- web-enabled high quality rendering
- managing very large complexes
- all types of common molecular surfaces are available
- molecular properties are mapped on surfaces
- interactive monitors and controls
- platform independent
- available as programmers toolkit (Java API)
- professional support
MarvinSpace, ChemAxon’s new 3D molecule visualization and modeling software aims to achieve a wide spectrum of functions combined with near print quality interactive rendering in a platform independent solution. MarvinSpace should be useful for content providers, online publishers, public internet databases, chemoinformatians, medicinal chemists, modelers and biochemists.
InfoTechPharma, 13 – 16 March 2006
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Web-enabled visualization of chemical structuresPresentation by Miklós Vargyas, Judit Papp, Alex Allardyce, Ferenc Csizmadia · August 2005
An ever increasing number of molecular structure visualizaton tools are being developed by cheminformatics companies, academic research labs and recently by the open source community. Many of these tools have become popular and are widely used by professional researchers, public websites providing chemistry data and also for educational purposes.
Full abstractIt also has to be admitted, that these softwares work well, they provide good image quality, are rich in features and do not show stability or performance problems. So why implement “yet another molecular structure visualization” software?
- Well, ChemAxon already has active chemical editor and viewer development as well as a plugin technology for property prediction. From our users and own experience we felt that none of the existing visualization tools provided all of the key features in one device and that some functionalities are not available, particularly;
- web-enabled high quality rendering
- very large complexes are managed
- all types of common molecular surfaces are
- available
- interactive monitors and controls
- platform independent
- available as programmers toolkit (Java API) plus: professional support
public development directly driven by users’ needs MarvinSpace, ChemAxon’s new 3D molecule visualization and modeling software aims to achieve a wide spectrum of functions combined with near print quality interactive rendering in a platform independent solution. MarvinSpace should be useful for content providers, online publishers, public internet databases, chemoinformatians, medicinal chemists, modelers and biochemists.
Drug Discovery Technology & Development, August 9-11th, 2005
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3D structure prediction and conformational analysisPresentation by Gábor Imre, Ödön Farkas · June 2005
Numerous theoretical method in the field of computational chemistry falls back on the availability of 3D structural information about compounds. Determining molecular structure without human interaction is an essential component of several techniques, like QSAR, 3D pharmacophore analysis, reaction prediction, etc. Current computational tools used for structure determination including force-fields and quantum chemical methods, even require a complete set of initial 3D coordinates. The efficiency of 3D structure based HTS tools also can be enhanced by employing conformational analysis to yield multiple valid structures.
Full abstractOur approach utilize a composition of several methods ranging from pure rule based multi dimensional distance geometry method to data based stored substructure lookup features in a flexible software framework. The actual implementation is a highly portable JAVA software, which fits a broad scale of applications: it is used in small web drawing applets as well as standalone database processing component.
The coordinate determination process can be best characterized by the “divide and conquer” approach: the structure is composed of fragments, which are joined together. From the available fragment conformers the conformers of the joined structures can be generated during the fusing step. The fragment conformers are generated either through further fragmentation or with an elemental structure/conformer prediction method, consequently the conformational analysis is an inherent part of the building process. The novelty of our approach lies in the diversity of utilized such elemental methods and the arisen scalability options.
7th International Conference on Chemical Structures, 5-9 June 2005
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Advanced Structural Search Using ChemAxon ToolsPresentation by Szabolcs Csepregi, Szilárd Dóránt, Nóra Máté, Miklós Vargyas, Péter Kovács, György Pirok, Ferenc Csizmadia (ChemAxon) · March 2005
Molecular search techniques are invaluable tools in all cheminformatics systems including rational drug design, compound registration systems and laboratory information management systems. Often they provide a basis for more complex applications like functional group identification, bond cleavage, virtual reaction processing, standardization, toxic fragment identification, etc.
Full abstractJChem, one of ChemAxon’s major suites of programs, provides a very rich set of features related to structural search which is described in this presentation from different points of view: interfaces and options, database solutions, formats and platforms, the performance of the JChem Base. The Oracle was extended to support chemical database operations through JChem Cartridge for Oracle which has got two examples in this presentation: SQL examples and SQL examples using Chemical Terms. The JChem tools can handle a wide variety of query features that are detailed below:
- Atom query features
- Query of SMARTS atoms
- Bond and fragment query features
- E/Z double bond stereo searching
- Tetrahedral Chirality
- Reaction search
- R-group search
- Explicit and implicit hydrogens
- Canonicalization
ChemAxon’s JChem suite contains a broad range of chemical search facilities with a rich set of features besides the above mentioned ones. The final part of the presentation gives a proper overview about the Chemical Terms language, the Similarity search, the Maximum Common Subgraph and R-group decomposition. All the tools mentioned in this presentation are 2005 releases and built 100% on Java platform.
9th Annual InfoTechPharma® Conference, 15-16 March, 2005.
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Advanced Structural Search Using ChemAxon ToolsPresentation by Szabolcs Csepregi, Szilárd Dóránt, Nóra Máté, Miklós Vargyas, Péter Kovács, György Pirok, Ferenc Csizmadia · November 2004
The molecular search techniques represent an extremely wide range of solutions in all cheminformatics systems. This presentation starts with highlighting some crucial examples of applications: compound registration, database search, pharmacophoric group identification, functional group identification, cleavage bond identification, virtual reaction procession, standardization, toxical fragment identification.
Full abstractJChem, one of ChemAxon’s major suites of programs, provides a very rich set of features divided into two major groups: one is atom by atom search (ABAS) or structural search, the other is similarity search. The following slides describe the structural search in the ChemAxon’s JChem Base. The Oracle was extended to support chemical database operations through JChem Cartridge for Oracle which has got examples about using substructure and similarity searches and Chemical Terms examples. The JChem tools can handle a wide variety of query features that are detailed below:
- Atomic features
- Atomic SMARTS features
- Bond and components features
- Double bond stereo search
- Tetrahedral chirality stereo search
- Reaction search
- R-group search
- Hydrogens
Afterwards you can read about the functionalities that are related to the structural search: Standardizer, similarity search, R-group decomposition and pairs of molecules. Among these tools the Chemical Terms is emphasized in this presentation. The new Chemical Terms language is a beneficial complement to structural searches allowing data mining made easy.
Applications of Cheminformatics and Chemical Modelling to Drug Discovery, 8-19 November 2004
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Molecules from the Minkowsky Space: an Approach to Building 3D Molecular StructuresPresentation by Gábor Imre, Gábor Veress, András Volford, Ödön Farkas · September 2003
In the field of computational chemistry it is usual to have only a partial set of structural information about compounds, like the connectivity or the formula. Individual studies can easily be performed using ‘human interfaces’ for building input structures.
Full abstractHowever, automatic, ‘batch’ processes cannot be applied on a large number of molecules if they imply human intervention. Studies, like QSAR, pharamacophore analysis, reaction prediction might need full, complete 3D information for the compounds of interest. The widespread tools used for structure determination (force-fields or quantum chemical methods) even require a complete set of initial 3D coordinates.
Our approach intends on generating globally valid set of 3D coordinates for small and medium sized molecules, based on local structural criteria. Over against iterative, backtrack based structure predicting algorithms, our method is capable of satisfying partially inconsistent requirements. Such situations are common for structures holding polycyclic, rigid details.
Goals mentioned above can be achieved using coordinates interpreted in a space with a Minkowski metric. Our coordinate assignment process is divided into the following parts: (I) Automatic generation of distance criteria based on chemically relevant local properties, such as bond stretches, bond angles, dihedral angles, etc. (II) Multi-dimensional coordinate assignment which fulfills all the criteria. (III) Geometry optimization using a force field extended to the multi-dimensional Minkowski space. The optimization eliminates the over-3D components and yields the 3D coordinates.
Journal of Molecular Structure (Theochem), 666-667 (2003) 51-59
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Molecules from the Minkowsky SpacePresentation by Ödön Farkas, Gábor Imre · June 2003
In the field of computational chemistry it is usual to have only a partial set of structural information about compounds, like the connectivity or the formula. Individual studies can easily be performed using ‘human interfaces’ for building input structures.
Full abstractHowever, automatic, ‘batch’ processes cannot be applied on a large number of molecules if they imply human intervention. Studies, like QSAR, pharamacophore analysis, reaction prediction might need full, complete 3D information for the compounds of interest. The widespread tools used for structure determination (force-fields or quantum chemical methods) even require a complete set of initial 3D coordinates.
Our approach intends on generating globally valid set of 3D coordinates for small and medium sized molecules, based on local structural criteria. Over against iterative, backtrack based structure predicting algorithms, our method is capable of satisfying partially inconsistent requirements. Such situations are common for structures holding polycyclic, rigid details.
Goals mentioned above can be achieved using coordinates interpreted in a space with a Minkowski metric. Our coordinate assignment process is divided into the following parts: (I) Automatic generation of distance criteria based on chemically relevant local properties, such as bond stretches, bond angles, dihedral angles, etc. (II) Multi-dimensional coordinate assignment which fulfills all the criteria. (III) Geometry optimization using a force field extended to the multi-dimensional Minkowski space. The optimization eliminates the over-3D components and yields the 3D coordinates.
The Role of Chemistry in the Evolution of Molecular Medicine, Szeged, Hungary, June 27-29, 2003
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JChem: Java Applets and Modules Supporting Chemical Database Handling from Web BrowsersPresentation by Ferenc Csizmadia · March 2000
A Java based development tool for building portable chemical information systems is presented. The system contains applets for constructing web-based interfaces and classes that add structure handling to relational databases. Custom applications built with JChem can combine SQL and structural queries.
Journal of Chemical Information and Computer Sciences, Volume 40, Issue 2 (March 27, 2000), Pages 323-324
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A New Format for the Efficient Storage of Molecular StructuresPresentation by Péter Csizmadia, Ferenc Csizmadia · August 1999
The presentation looks for the answers regarding new, efficient storage of molecular structures. The pdf file gives a short summary about the problem itself, it gathers the possible solutions and in the end of the presentation it will suggest one.
Full abstractThe internet is too slow to handle a large number of molecules in a minimum available time. The problem won’t be solved if the molecular data is stored in a standard format or in some proprietary binary format. The major solution that is introduced in this presentation is the compressed molfiles or csmole files. The second part of the presentation focuses on the searching in a network chemical database with the solutions of ChemAxon’s softwares that can import and export csmol files (MarvinSketch, MarvinView and JChem).
The 5th International Conference on Chemical Structures (5th ICCS), Noordwijkerhout, June 6-10, 1999
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MarvinSketch and MarvinView: Molecule Applets for the World Wide WebPresentation by Péter Csizmadia · August 1999
This 1999 presentation gives an overall introduction to the ChemAxon’s Marvin family that was launched in those years. Marvin is an applet package for drawing and visualizing chemical structures and substructures and it can be used by anyone with a web browser.
Full abstractThe presentation mentions among the major advantages of the Marvin that it is faster than the similar applets because it is modularized, it can handle many file formats and it is highly configurable and controllable. After the general introduction to the Marvin two products of the family is described thoroughly. The first is the MarvinSketch which is a tool for drawing chemical structures. The other is MarvinView that is a 2D/3D viewer that can display a molecule, or many molecules in a table.
The 3rd International Electronic Conference on Synthetic Organic Chemistry (ECSOC-3)
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Java Applets and Modules Supporting Chemical Database Handling from Web BrowsersPresentation by Ferenc Csizmadia · June 1999
A Java based development tool for building portable chemical information systems is presented. The system contains applets for constructing web-based interfaces and classes that add structure handling to relational databases. Custom applications built with JChem can combine SQL and structural queries.
The 5th International Conference on Chemical Structures (5th ICCS), Noordwijkerhout, June 6-10, 1999
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The Development of a Web Based System for the Online Shopping of CompoundsPresentation by Ferenc Csizmadia, Ferenc Darvas · June 1999
This presentation describes the role of the complex chemical web applications through the example of the Chemazon, a webshop of a large amount of compounds produced by the ComGenex.
Full abstractIn the introduction the complex chemical web application’s technology is described: it combines the elements of web technology, database technology and chemical software technology. The complexity of the problem requires new directions from the ChemAxon: creating Java based softwares. It is compatible with almost all operation systems, web servers and database servers too.
The 5th International Conference on Chemical Structures (5th ICCS), Noordwijkerhout, June 6-10, 1999
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