Organic Synthesis

Organic synthesis is a subset of chemical synthesis that deals with the deliberate creation of organic molecules. Organic molecules are frequently more complicated than inorganic compounds, and their synthesis has evolved into one of organic chemistry's most important disciplines. Within the broad field of organic synthesis, there are three main areas of study: total synthesis, semi synthesis, and methodology. Organic synthesis entails one or more stages for creating chemicals from easily available starting components. Designing synthetic paths to a molecule is at the heart of organic synthesis. An intellectual exercise known as a retrosynthetic analysis can be used to determine the reactions and starting materials required for designing a synthetic route to a target molecule. When it comes to choosing a synthetic route to a target molecule, selectivity is crucial. In organic synthesis, chemists must address both stereoselectivity and chemo selectivity.

• Structure-Activity Relationships
• Pharmacological Issues
• Drug Design and Action
• In Vitro And In Vivo Models
• Use Of Computational Techniques
• Chemical Biology or Bioorganic/Bioinorganic Chemistry