Research Article

Antidiabetic Activity of Ruellia tuberosa L., Role of α-Amylase Inhibitor: In Silico, In Vitro, and In Vivo Approaches

Table 4

In silico study results.

Ligand name/PubChem IDSubstrateTarget molecule
(PDB ID)
EI complex
(µM)
of EI complex
(kcal/mol)
Docking score
(3)
Predicted inhibition modeInhibition mode in the previous studyReferenceH-bond interactionGraphical image of ligand-molecule complex

Betulin/CID 72326MaltoseRattus alpha amylase model13.66−6.66

23.36 µM 29.99 µM
NoncompetitiveASN374, ASN374, ASN376

Betulinic acid/CID 64971MaltosePorcine pancreatic α-amylase (1.ose)75.66−5.62

149.13 µM ≈ 144.26 µM
NoncompetitiveNon
competitive
Karthic et al. [14]

Bisdemethoxycurcumin/
CID 5315472
MaltoseHuman alpha amylase (3.old)45.86−5.92

83.49 µM ≠ 39.55 µM
Un
competitive or competitive
Un
competitive
Najafian [15]ARG389

Curcumin/CID 969516MaltoseHuman alpha amylase (3.old)260.62−4.89

841.04 µM ≠ 0.044 µM
Un
competitive or competitive
CompetitiveKarthic et al. [14]LYS 200, GLY 306, HIS 201

Graphical image showed interaction between ligand-substrate and enzyme complexes. Yellow color is ligand, black color is substrate, and whole structure is of amylase.