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<front>
<journal-meta>
<journal-id>1870-0195</journal-id>
<journal-title><![CDATA[Revista mexicana de ciencias farmacéuticas]]></journal-title>
<abbrev-journal-title><![CDATA[Rev. mex. cienc. farm]]></abbrev-journal-title>
<issn>1870-0195</issn>
<publisher>
<publisher-name><![CDATA[Asociación Farmacéutica Mexicana A.C.]]></publisher-name>
</publisher>
</journal-meta>
<article-meta>
<article-id>S1870-01952014000300011</article-id>
<title-group>
<article-title xml:lang="es"><![CDATA[Libros]]></article-title>
<article-title xml:lang="en"><![CDATA[Books]]></article-title>
</title-group>
<contrib-group>
<contrib contrib-type="author">
<name>
<surname><![CDATA[Scior Jung]]></surname>
<given-names><![CDATA[Thomas R. F.]]></given-names>
</name>
<xref ref-type="aff" rid="A01"/>
</contrib>
</contrib-group>
<aff id="A01">
<institution><![CDATA[,Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla Facultad de Ciencias Químicas Laboratorio de Simulaciones Moleculares Computacionales]]></institution>
<addr-line><![CDATA[Puebla ]]></addr-line>
<country>México</country>
</aff>
<pub-date pub-type="pub">
<day>00</day>
<month>09</month>
<year>2014</year>
</pub-date>
<pub-date pub-type="epub">
<day>00</day>
<month>09</month>
<year>2014</year>
</pub-date>
<volume>45</volume>
<numero>3</numero>
<fpage>89</fpage>
<lpage>92</lpage>
<copyright-statement/>
<copyright-year/>
<self-uri xlink:href="http://www.scielo.org.mx/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&amp;pid=S1870-01952014000300011&amp;lng=en&amp;nrm=iso"></self-uri><self-uri xlink:href="http://www.scielo.org.mx/scielo.php?script=sci_abstract&amp;pid=S1870-01952014000300011&amp;lng=en&amp;nrm=iso"></self-uri><self-uri xlink:href="http://www.scielo.org.mx/scielo.php?script=sci_pdf&amp;pid=S1870-01952014000300011&amp;lng=en&amp;nrm=iso"></self-uri></article-meta>
</front><body><![CDATA[  	    <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="4">Secciones</font></p>  	    <p>&nbsp;</p>  	    <p align="center"><font face="verdana" size="4"><b>Libros</b></font></p>  	    <p>&nbsp;</p>  	    <p align="center"><font face="verdana" size="3"><b>Books</b></font></p>  	    <p>&nbsp;</p>  	    <p align="center"><font face="verdana" size="2"><b>Dr. Thomas R. F. Scior Jung</b></font></p>  	    <p>&nbsp;</p>  	    <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2"><i>Laboratorio de Simulaciones Moleculares Computacionales, Facultad de Ciencias Qu&iacute;micas. Benem&eacute;rita Universidad Aut&oacute;noma de Puebla.</i></font></p>  	    ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<p>&nbsp;</p>  	    <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">El &aacute;rea de las simulaciones moleculares computacionales ha tomado mucha fuerza en los &uacute;ltimos a&ntilde;os, sobre todo en el a&ntilde;o 2013, cuando se otorg&oacute; el premio nobel de qu&iacute;mica a Michael Levitt, Martin Karplus y Arieh Warshel, quienes llevaron los experimentos qu&iacute;micos al ambiente virtual de las computadoras. Hoy en d&iacute;a, los avances tecnol&oacute;gicos permiten el uso de computadoras para asistir y ayudar a las personas en su quehacer diario, y la Qu&iacute;mica Farmac&eacute;utica no es la excepci&oacute;n. Aunque alguno de los libros presentado en esta secci&oacute;n contiene temas relacionados con todas las etapas del dise&ntilde;o de F&aacute;rmacos, se presentan t&iacute;tulos que pueden interesar al lector para sumergirse en el &aacute;rea del dise&ntilde;o de f&aacute;rmacos asistido por computadora. Estos m&eacute;todos en la actualidad, resultan sumamente atractivos pues en general son de bajo costo y pueden ser sumamente r&aacute;pidos comparados con los m&eacute;todos experimentales. En pocas palabras, se espera esta rese&ntilde;a proporcione al lector una visi&oacute;n general de las tem&aacute;ticas involucradas y los m&eacute;todos computacionales utilizados en el dise&ntilde;o de nuevas mol&eacute;culas con uso terap&eacute;utico.</font></p> 	    <p align="justify">&nbsp;</p>      <p><font face="verdana" size="2"><b>The Practice of Medicinal Chemistry</b></font></p>  	    <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Camille Georges Wermuth    <br> Prestwick Chemical Inc.    <br> 3rd edition, 2008    <br> 942 pages    <br> <b>ISBN&#45;13: 978&#45;0123741943</b></font></p>  	    <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">De forma sumamente completa, este libro ofrece una perspectiva general en materia de dise&ntilde;o, desarrollo, s&iacute;ntesis, metabolismo y nomenclatura de f&aacute;rmacos, abordando aspectos de f&aacute;rmaco&#45;econom&iacute;a. Incluye adem&aacute;s, una serie de consideraciones en materia de formulaciones farmac&eacute;uticas referente a problemas que se pueden presentar ante la presencia de diferentes grupos funcionales en los f&aacute;rmacos. Pero no solo eso, otorga una relaci&oacute;n entre los aspectos fisiol&oacute;gicos que son determinantes en las propiedades farmacocin&eacute;ticas de los f&aacute;rmacos y su acci&oacute;n terap&eacute;utica. En resumen, es un compendio muy completo en materia de Qu&iacute;mica Farmac&eacute;utica elemental para todo profesional dedicado al dise&ntilde;o de f&aacute;rmacos, o que se interese en esta rama de las ciencias de la salud.</font></p>         ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Part I: General Aspects of Medicinal Chemistry</font></p>     <blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">1. A History of Drug Discovery    <br>       2. Medicinal Chemistry: Definitions and Objectives, Drug Activity Phases, Drug Classification Systems    <br>       3. Measurement and Expression of Drug Effects    <br>       4. Molecular Drug Targets    <br>       5. Drug Targets, Target Identification, Validation and Screening</font></p>   </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Part II: Lead Compound Discovery Strategies</font></p>     <blockquote>       <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">6. Strategies in the Search for New Lead Compounds or Original Working Hypotheses    ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<br>     7. High&#45;Throughput Screening and Drug Discovery    <br>     8. Natural Products as Pharmaceuticals and Sources for Lead Structures.    <br>     9. Biology Oriented Synthesis and Diversity Oriented Synthesis in Compound Collection Development    <br>     10. In Silico Screening: Hit Finding from Database Mining.    <br>     11. Fragment&#45;Based Drug Discovery    <br>     12. Lead&#45;Likeness and Drug&#45;Likeness    <br>     13. Web Alert: Using the Internet for Medicinal Chemistry</font></p> </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Part III: Primary Exploration of Structure&#45;Activity Relationships</font></p>     <blockquote>       <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">14. Molecular Variations in Homologous Series: Vinylogues and Benzologues    ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<br>     15. Molecular Variations Based on Isosteric Replacements    <br>     16. Ring Transformations    <br>     17. Conformational Restriction and/or Steric Hindrance in Medicinal Chemistry    <br>     18. Homo and Heterodimer Ligands the Twin Drug Approach    <br>     19. Application Strategies for the Primary Structure&#45;Activity Relationship Exploration</font></p> </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Part IV: Substituents and Functions: Qualitative and Quantitative Aspects of Structure&#45;Activity Relationships</font></p>     <blockquote>       <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">20. Substituent Groups    <br>     21. The Role of Functional Groups in Drug&#45;Receptor Interactions    <br>     22. Compound Properties and Drug Quality.    ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<br>     23. Quantitative Approaches to Structure&#45;Activity Relationships</font></p> </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Part V: Spatial Organization, Receptor Mapping and Molecular Modeling</font></p>     <blockquote>       <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">24. Overview: The Search for Biologically Useful Chemical Space    <br>     25. Pharmacological Space    <br>     26. Optical Isomerism in Drugs    <br>     27. Multi&#45;Target Drugs: Strategies and Challenges for Medicinal Chemists    <br>     28. Pharmacophore Identification and Pseudo&#45;Receptor Modeling    <br>     29. 3D Quantitative Structure&#45;Property Relationships    <br>     30. Protein Crystallography and Drug Discovery</font></p> </blockquote>     ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Part VI: Chemical Modifications Influencing the Pharmacokinetic Properties</font></p>     <blockquote>       <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">32. Biotransformation Reactions and their Enzymes    <br>     33. Biotransformations Leading to Toxic Metabolites: Chemical Aspects.    <br>     34. Drug Transport Mechanisms and their Impact on the Disposition and Effects of Drugs    <br>     35. Strategies for Enhancing Oral Bioavailability and Brain Penetration.    <br>     36. Designing Prodrugs and Bioprecursors</font></p> </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Part VII: Pharmaceutical and Chemical Means to Solubility and Formulation Problems</font></p>     <blockquote>       <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">37. Preparation of Water&#45;Soluble Compounds through Salt Formation    ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<br>     38. Preparation of Water&#45;Soluble Compounds by Covalent Attachment of Solubilizing Moieties    <br>     39. Drug Solubilization with Organic Solvents, or Using Micellar Solutions or Other Colloidal Dispersed Systems    <br>     40. Improvement of Drug Properties by Cyclodextrins    <br>     41. Chemical and Physicochemical Approaches to Solve Formulation Problems</font></p> </blockquote> 	    <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Part VIII: Development of New Drugs: Legal and Economic Aspects</font></p>     <blockquote> 	      <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">42. Discover a Drug Substance, Formulate and Develop It to a Product    <br>       43. Drug Nomenclature    <br>       44. Legal Aspects of Product Protection: What a Medicinal Chemist Should Know about Patent Protection    <br>       45. The Consumption and Production of Pharmaceuticals</font></p>       ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<p align="justify">&nbsp;</p> </blockquote>      <p><font face="verdana" size="2"><b>Structural Bioinformatics</b></font></p>  	    <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Jenny Gu, Philip E. Bourne    <br> Wiley&#45;Blackwell    <br> 2nd Edition, 2009    <br> 1096 pages    <br> <b>ISBN: 978&#45;0&#45;470&#45;18105&#45;8</b></font></p>  	    <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Actualmente las aplicaci&oacute;n y uso de herramientas computacionales empleadas en el &aacute;rea biol&oacute;gica han sido ampliamente aceptadas, ya que ofrecen grandes ventajas a la hora de profundizar en los procesos bioqu&iacute;micos a nivel molecular y a acelerar el descubrimiento y desarrollo de f&aacute;rmacos. Es por ello que se presenta este excelente libro que es un recurso valioso para una amplia gama de lectores en la bioinform&aacute;tica y campos de biolog&iacute;a avanzada. Dentro de su contenido se muestran teor&iacute;as, algoritmos, los recursos y las herramientas utilizadas en el an&aacute;lisis, predicci&oacute;n y fundamentos te&oacute;ricos de ADN, ARN y prote&iacute;nas. En un libro que debe formar parte de su acervo cultural y de su biblioteca personal.</font></p>         <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Section I DATA COLLECTION, ANALYSIS, AND VISUALIZATION</font></p>         <blockquote>           ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">1 DEFINING BIOINFORMATICS AND STRUCTURAL BIOINFORMATICS.    <br>       2 FUNDAMENTALS OF PROTEIN STRUCTURE.    <br>       3 FUNDAMENTALS OF DNA AND RNA STRUCTURE.    <br>       4 COMPUTATIONAL ASPECTS OF HIGH&#45;THROUGHPUT CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC MACROMOLECULAR STRUCTURE DETERMINATION.    <br>       5 MACROMOLECULAR STRUCTURE DETERMINATION BY NMR SPECTROSCOPY.    <br>       6 ELECTRON MICROSCOPY IN THE CONTEXT OF STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS BIOLOGY.    <br>       7 STUDY OF PROTEIN THREE&#45;DIMENSIONAL STRUCTURE AND DYNAMICS USING PEPTIDE AMIDE HYDROGEN/ DEUTERIUM EXCHANGE MASS SPECTROMETRY (DXMS) AND CHEMICAL CROSS&#45;LINKING WITH MASS SPECTROMETRY TO CONSTRAIN MOLECULAR MODELING.    <br>       8 SEARCH AND SAMPLING IN STRUCTURAL BIOINFORMATICS.    <br>       9 MOLECULAR VISUALIZATION.</font></p>     </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Section II DATA REPRESENTATION AND DATABASES</font></p>         ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<blockquote>           <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">10 THE PDB FORMAT, mmCIF FORMATS, AND OTHER DATA FORMATS.    <br>       11 THE WORLDWIDE PROTEIN DATA BANK.    <br>       12 THE NUCLEIC ACID DATABASE.    <br>       13 OTHER STRUCTURE&#45;BASED DATABASES.</font></p>     </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Section III DATA INTEGRITY AND COMPARATIVE FEATURES</font></p>         <blockquote>           <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">14 STRUCTURAL QUALITY ASSURANCE.    <br>       15 THE IMPACT OF LOCAL ACCURACY IN PROTEIN AND RNA STRUCTURES: VALIDATION AS AN ACTIVE TOOL.    <br>       16 STRUCTURE COMPARISON AND ALIGNMENT.    ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<br>       17 PROTEIN STRUCTURE EVOLUTION AND THE SCOP DATABASE.    <br>       18 THE CATH DOMAIN STRUCTURE DATABASE.</font></p>     </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Section IV STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL ASSIGNMENT</font></p>         <blockquote>           <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">19 SECONDARY STRUCTURE ASSIGNMENT.    <br>       20 IDENTIFYING STRUCTURAL DOMAINS IN PROTEINS.    <br>       21 INFERRING PROTEIN FUNCTION FROM STRUCTURE.    <br>       22 STRUCTURAL ANNOTATION OF GENOMES.    <br>       23 EVOLUTION STUDIED USING PROTEIN STRUCTURE.</font></p>     </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Section V MACROMOLECULAR INTERACTIONS</font></p>         ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<blockquote>           <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">24 ELECTROSTATIC INTERACTIONS.    <br>       25 PREDICTION OF PROTEIN&#45;NUCLEIC ACID INTERACTIONS.    <br>       26 PREDICTION OF PROTEIN&#45;PROTEIN INTERACTIONS FROM EVOLUTIONARY INFORMATION.    <br>       27 DOCKING METHODS, LIGAND DESIGN, AND VALIDATING DATA SETS IN THE STRUCTURAL GENOMICS ERA.</font></p>     </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Section VI STRUCTURE PREDICTION</font></p>         <blockquote>           <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">28 CASP AND OTHER COMMUNITY&#45;WIDE ASSESSMENTS TO ADVANCE THE FIELD OF STRUCTURE PREDICTION.    <br>       29 PREDICTION OF PROTEIN STRUCTURE IN 1D: SECONDARY STRUCTURE, MEMBRANE REGIONS, AND SOLVENT ACCESSIBILITY.    <br>       30 HOMOLOGY MODELING.    ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<br>       31 FOLD RECOGNITION METHODS.    <br>       32 DE NOVO PROTEIN STRUCTURE PREDICTION: METHODS AND APPLICATION.    <br>       33 RNA STRUCTURAL BIOINFORMATICS.</font></p>     </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Section VII THERAPEUTIC DISCOVERY</font></p>     <blockquote>           <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">34 STRUCTURAL BIOINFORMATICS IN DRUG DISCOVERY.    <br>       35 B&#45;CELL EPITOPE PREDICTION.</font></p>   </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Section VIII FUTURE CHALLENGES</font></p>     <blockquote>       <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">36 METHODS TO CLASSIFY AND PREDICT THE STRUCTURE OF MEMBRANE PROTEINS.    ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<br>     37 PROTEIN MOTION: SIMULATION.    <br>     38 THE SIGNIFICANCE AND IMPACTS OF PROTEIN DISORDER AND CONFORMATIONAL VARIANTS.    <br>     39 PROTEIN DESIGNABILITY AND ENGINEERING.    <br>     40 STRUCTURAL GENOMICS OF PROTEIN SUPERFAMILIES.</font></p> </blockquote>      <p>&nbsp;</p>     <p><font face="verdana" size="2"><b>Molecular Modeling Basic Principles and Applications</b></font></p>      <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Holtje H, Sippl W, Rognan D, Folkers G    <br> Wiley    <br> 2nd edition, 2003    <br> 228 pages    ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<br> <b>ISBN 3&#45;527&#45;30589&#45;0</b></font></p>  	    <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">La importancia de este libro radica en la simplicidad en que est&aacute; escrito; sin que esta cualidad, demerite de alg&uacute;n modo lo fundamental de su contenido. Este libro, escrito por renombrados expertos en modelado molecular, explica los conceptos b&aacute;sicos de este tema de una manera avezada, y al mismo tiempo, f&aacute;cilmente comprensible, haciendo de este libro, un texto ideal tanto para principiantes como para investigadores y estudiantes de posgrado que estudian Modelado Molecular, Qu&iacute;mica Computacional y Bioqu&iacute;mica. Un libro de primera l&iacute;nea que debe leer toda persona interesada en temas de Modelado Molecular.</font></p>         <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Introduction</font></p>         <blockquote>                  <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Small Molecules    <br>       &#45; Generation of 3D&#45;Coordinates.    <br>       &#45; Computational Tools for Geometry Optimization.    <br>       &#45; Conformational Analysis.    <br>       &#45; Determination of Molecular Interaction Potentials.    <br>       &#45; Pharmacophore Identification.    ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<br>       &#45; 3D QSAR Methods.</font></p>     </blockquote>         <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">A Case Study for Small Molecule Modeling: Dopamine D3 Receptor Antagonists</font></p>     <blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">&#45; Building a Pharmacophore Model.    <br>       &#45; 3D QSAR Analysis.</font></p>   </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Introduction to Comparative Protein Modeling</font></p>     <blockquote>       <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">&#45; Where and How to get Information on Proteins.    <br>     &#45; Terminology and Principles of Protein Structure.    <br>     &#45; Comparative Protein Modeling.    ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<br>     &#45; Optimization Procedures.    <br>     &#45; Model Refinement.    <br>     &#45; Molecular Dynamics.    <br>     &#45; Validation of Protein Models.    <br>     &#45; Properties of Proteins.</font></p> </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Virtual Screening and Docking</font></p>     <blockquote>       <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">&#45; Preparation of the Partners.    <br>     &#45; Docking Algorithms.    <br>     &#45; Scoring Functions.    ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<br>     &#45; Postfiltering Virtual Screening Results.    <br>     &#45; Comparison of Different Docking and Scoring Methods.    <br>     &#45; Examples of successful Virtual Screening Studies.</font></p> </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Scope and Limits of Molecular Docking</font></p>     <blockquote>       <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">&#45; Docking in the Polar Active Site that Contains Water Molecules     <br>     &#45; Viral Thymindine Kinases.    <br>     &#45; Learning from Results.</font></p> </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Example for the Modeling of Protein&#45;Ligand Complexes: Antigen Presentation by MHC Class I</font></p>     <blockquote>       ]]></body>
<body><![CDATA[<p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">&#45; The Biochemical and Pharmacological Description of the Problem.    <br>     &#45; Molecular Modeling of the Antigen Complex Between a Viral Peptide and a Class I MHC </font></p> </blockquote>     <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">Glycoprotein.</font></p>     <blockquote>       <p align="justify"><font face="verdana" size="2">&#45; Molecular Dynamics Studies of MHC&#45;Peptide Complexes.    <br>     &#45; Analysis of models that Emerged from Molecular Dynamics.    <br>     &#45; SAR of the antigenic peptides from Molecular Dynamics.    <br>     &#45; How far does the Model Hold?.    <br>     &#45; The T&#45;Cell Receptor comes in.    <br>     &#45; Some Concluding Remarks.</font></p></blockquote>     ]]></body>
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