CHEMICAL-QUANTUM CHARACTERIZATION OF CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE VS. AMINO ACIDS OF THE HUMAN BODY
Samantha Suárez-Rodríguez, Ana Karen Pérez-Pérez, Medardo Galdámez-Velázquez, Giovanny Flores-Romero, Alexis Torres-Solano and Manuel González-Pérez*
.
Abstract
Cyclophosphamide (CPM) is a chemotherapeutic agent first discovered
in experimental tumors in rats and has since been widely used to treat
malignancies and severe manifestations of various autoimmune
diseases. The aim was to characterize CPM Amino acids (AA) from
the human body by quantum chemistry, to assess whether CPM is an
anticancer agent. Hyperchem software was used as a quantum
chemistry simulator. The fundamental basis of quantum calculations
was the theory of the electron transfer coefficient (ETC). We can see
the ETCs ordered according to the quantum well. It is observed that the
CPM is located at the bottom of the well. This location leads us to infer that CPM is a longacting
substance; in other words, it is difficult to remove from the biological system. The
information in the whisker and box plots shows that the probability of oxidative interactions
occurring is very high because they are located at the bottom of the quantum well. We found
that CPM is a potent oxidant of AAs in the human body; for this reason, it is used as an
anticancer chemotherapeutic agent.
Keywords: CPM, Chemical-quantum, Amino acid, Human body, Cancer.
[Full Text Article]