Mylsamy, K., Ramasamy, K. and Lakshmipathi, S. (2013) Spectroscopic Investigations and Hydrogen Bond Interactions of 8-Aza Analogues of Xanthine, Theophylline and Caffeine: A Theoretical Study. Journal of Molecular Modeling, 19, 1835-1851.
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00894-012-1742-3

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Structures, Lipophilicity, Dipole Moments, Acidity and Spectroscopic Properties of Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs Diclofenac, Bromfenac and Amfenac: A Theoretical Study

  AUTHORS: Assoma Amon Benjamine, Bede Affoué Lucie, Yapo Kicho Denis, Bamba El Hadji Sawaliho

  KEYWORDS: Diclofenac, Bromfenac, Amfenac, DFT, Spectroscopic Properties

  JOURNAL NAME: Computational Chemistry, Vol.7 No.4, September 30, 2019

  ABSTRACT: This work is a contribution of theoretical chemistry to the classification of some non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). Indeed, research on the efficacy of NSAIDs has shown that no NSAID is recognized as the most efficient anti-inflammatory drug. We have made a theoretical study of diclofenac, bromfenac and amfenac, in order to compare their efficacy from some physicochemical properties. To do this, we used the DFT and TD-DTF methods at the B3LYP/6-311+G(d, p) level theory. The lipophilicity study shows that diclofenac and bromfenac are very lipophilic. Acidity study shows that diclofenac is more acid than bromfenac and amfenac. The results from molecular orbital and the TD-DFT calculations reveal that for the three NSAIDs, the lowest energy transition is due to the excitation from HOMO to LUMO. The absorption energy corresponding to H→L transition is comparable with the energy gap value. Our findings have shown that bromfenac is more reactive than amfenac, which is more reactive than diclofenac.