Quantum Pharmaceuticals
Quantum Pharmaceuticals is a technology based drug discovery company. We develop a unique computational drug discovery platform (QUANTUM), provide drug discovery services, and pursue our own in-house drug discovery projects searching for novel compounds with anti-bacterial, anti-viral and anti-cancer efficacy.
Quantum@linkedin.com
Contacts: office@q-pharm.com or comment any post on the site. You are welcome!Subscription Options:
Categories
- absorbtion (3)
- active transport (2)
- ADME (4)
- albumin (1)
- antibiotics (1)
- antiviral (4)
- bioavailability (3)
- cancer (3)
- cardiotoxicity (1)
- collaboration (13)
- compound libraries (1)
- COPD (1)
- docking (12)
- drug design (4)
- drug discovery platform (1)
- druglikeness (4)
- false postive (3)
- flue (1)
- Generalized Born (15)
- GPCR (1)
- HERG (6)
- HIV (2)
- HIV-1 integrase (1)
- HSV (1)
- human neutrophil elastase (1)
- IC50 (18)
- inflammation (3)
- kinase (1)
- LD50 (2)
- logP (1)
- mechanism of action exploration (2)
- MRDD (3)
- new therapeutic uses (1)
- oncology (4)
- openbabel (3)
- PDK1 (1)
- polar liquid (16)
- publications (10)
- q-Mol (1)
- QSAR (1)
- Quantum Software (10)
- RecA (1)
- scoring (1)
- selectivity (3)
- solvation energy (18)
- ss DNA (1)
- talk (5)
- toxicity (7)
- trombine (2)
- tuberculosis (3)
- Uncategorized (4)
- video (3)
- water (19)
Recent comments
- Talk@MIPT (in Russian) on Video recorded from "Water as a ferroelectric…" presentation at MIPT, November 5th, 2008
- FFT acceleration demonstration for (surface)GB methods on Water polarization charges in Generalized Born models.
- FFT acceleration demonstration for (surface)GB methods on O(N) Surface Charges Generalized Born calculation demonstration
- FFT acceleration demonstration for (surface)GB methods on O(N) SCGB solvation models: first “blood”
- FFT acceleration demonstration for (surface)GB methods on How to use Born surface charges to calculate solvation energy?
Archive for April, 2009
-
Molecular polarization on a polar liquid interface: the structure of a water surface
Posted on April 6, 2009 | View CommentsThe orientations of water molecules within the liquid depend on interplay of long-range dipole-dipole interaction and short range hydrogen-bonding interactions. At room temperature water is in paraelectric (disordered) phase and thus average dipole moment of any large enough fraction of the liquid vanishes. This observation...