Novel Methodologies and Technologies

Medicinal chemistry is a field that combines chemistry, particularly synthetic organic chemistry, with pharmacology and other biological disciplines to work on the design, chemical synthesis, and commercialization of pharmacological agents or bioactive compounds (drugs). Medicinal chemistry, in its most common form—focusing on small organic molecules—includes synthetic organic chemistry, natural product aspects, and computational chemistry, all of which are used in tandem with chemical biology, enzymology, and structural biology to discover and develop new therapeutic agents. In practise, it entails identifying chemical characteristics of novel chemical entities, followed by systematic, complete synthetic change of new chemical entities to make them acceptable for therapeutic application. It encompasses the synthetic and computational components of studying existing medications and agents under development in respect to their bioactivities (biological activities and qualities), i.e., comprehending structure–activity correlations (SAR). Pharmaceutical chemistry is concerned with the quality of medications and attempts to ensure that they are fit for their intended use.

• Recent Trends
• New Innovations