Screening of Spider Venom Peptides and Molecular Docking of FLT3 and LCK

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Screening of Spider Venom Peptides and Molecular Docking of FLT3 and LCK

Durgesh M. Agase

Bulletin of Pure and Applied Sciences

Zoology (Animal Science), Vol.42A, No.1, 

January-June 2023: P.149-156

DOI: 10.48165/bpas.2023.42A.1.13

Original Research Article         

Description

Description

Screening of Spider Venom Peptides and Molecular Docking of FLT3 and LCK

Durgesh M. Agase

Author’s Affiliation:

Assistant Professor, Department of Zoology, Govt Jatashankar Trivedi College, Balaghat, Madhya Pradesh 481101, India

 

*Corresponding author:

Dr. Durgesh M. Agase,

Assistant Professor, Department of Zoology, Govt Jatashankar Trivedi College, Balaghat, Madhya Pradesh 481101, India

E-mail: sbt.durgesh@gmail.com

Article Info:

Received on 27.02.2023

Revised on 05.05.2023

Approved on 19.05.2023

Accepted on 26.05.2023

Published on 16.06.2023

 

 

Abstract
ABSTRACT: The drawbacks of traditional chemotherapy include its inability to dissolve in water, lack of selectivity, and multidrug resistance. The use of anticancer peptides is a unique therapeutic approach against cancer cells. In this In-silico work, the kinase inhibition activity for both chosen target molecules (Flt3 and Lck protein) was evaluated in order to find a possible anti-leukemic spider venom peptide. Out of the 11 spider venom peptides, Lycosin-I peptide (from Lycosa singoriensis) for Lck and Latarcin 2a peptide (from Lachesana tarabaevi) for Flt3 were suggested as the best lead peptides for the creation of anti-leukemic drugs.  Keywords: Anticancer Peptides, Chemotherapy, Spider Venom