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February 19, 20260 citationsOpen Access

Gc–ms Analysis, in Silico Analysis of Phytocompounds From Croton Bonplandianum Against Lung Cancer

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(P(Dr). Aman Singh Patel1*, Vipin Maury2, Anshika Patel1

Key Points

  • This research aims to identify and analyze potential anti-cancer phytocompounds from Croton bonplandianum for lung cancer treatment.
  • Used gas chromatography-mass spectrometry to analyze phytocompounds in an ethanolic extract.
  • Conducted molecular docking studies with identified phytocompounds and a lung cancer-specific protein.
  • Assessed pharmacokinetic properties using SwissADME and Lipinski’s rule.
  • Selected seven promising phytocompounds for further analysis based on their properties.
  • Two compounds showed strong binding affinity to the lung cancer protein.
  • Alpha-tocospiro A had a binding energy of 7.2 kcal/mol.
  • 1,4-Dibutyl benzene-1,4-dicarboxylate also exhibited notable binding properties.
  • Phytocompounds may have therapeutic potential in lung cancer treatment.

Abstract

This study aimed to identify putative anti-cancer phytocompounds using gas chromatography-mass spectrometry in an ethanolic extract of the whole Croton bonplandianum plant. These molecular docking investigations aimed to determine the impact of the discovered phytocompounds on a protein specific to lung cancer. The ADMET capabilities of the discovered phytocompounds were also assessed by testing their pharmacokinetic characteristics. The docking software PyRx was used for molecular docking studies, and SwissADME was used to investigate the pharmacokinetic features of phytocompounds. Based on their pharmacokinetics and fallow Lipinski's rule of properties, for molecular docking, seven phytomolecules were selected. A pair of these chemicals demonstrated exceptional binding affinity for a protein that is specific to lung cancer. Their molecular weights are 7.2 kcal/mol for Alpha-tocospiro A and 1, 4-Dibutyl benzene-1,4- dicarboxylate, respectively. These findings also support the use of molecular dynamics modeling to confirm the interaction between phytocompounds and proteins. This study's findings suggest that phytocompounds found in an ethanolic extract of the Croton bonplandianum entire plant may one day be useful in the treatment of lung cancer.

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(Dr). Aman Singh Patel1*, Vipin Maury2, Anshika Patel1 (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6996a898ecb39a600b3ef720https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18666649
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