CC BY 4.0 · Eur J Dent 2023; 17(02): 492-496
DOI: 10.1055/s-0042-1750776
Original Article

In Silico Study of Liquid Smoke Rice Husk against COVID-19

Ira Arundina
1   Department of Oral Biology, Faculty of Dental Medicine, Universitas Airlangga, Surabaya, Indonesia
,
Neni Frimayanti
2   Sekolah Tinggi Ilmu Farmasi, Pekanbaru, Riau, Indonesia
,
3   Department of Oral Medicine, Faculty of Dental Medicine, Universitas Airlangga, Surabaya, Indonesia
,
Theresia I. Budhy
4   Department of Oral Pathology and Maxillofacial, Faculty of Dental Medicine, Universitas Airlangga, Surabaya, Indonesia
,
2   Sekolah Tinggi Ilmu Farmasi, Pekanbaru, Riau, Indonesia
5   School of Pharmacy, College of Pharmacy, Taipei Medical University, Taipei, Taiwan
,
Arya Pradana
6   Bachelor Dental Science Program, Faculty of Dental Medicine, Universitas Airlangga, Surabaya, Indonesia
,
Tytania Rahmaputry
6   Bachelor Dental Science Program, Faculty of Dental Medicine, Universitas Airlangga, Surabaya, Indonesia
› Author Affiliations
Funding This work is supported by Ministry of Higher Education Republic of Indonesia in the Schema Penelitian Dasar (PD) in 2021 with grant number: 310/UN3.15/PT/2021.
 

Abstract

Objectives Liquid smoke rice husk has been researched and proved to consist of antibacterial, analgesic, anti-inflammatory, and growth factor stimulatory properties. By these complex properties, the liquid smoke rice hull is able to purpose as a novel coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) inhibitor. The research was conducted to analyze the role of the dominant compound in rice husk liquid smoke against one of the main proteases in complex with inhibitor N3 of COVID-19 and 6LU7 protein data bank (PDB) ID.

Material and Methods The Molecular Operating Environment (MOE) 2020.0901 (Chemical computing group) was used to analyzed the interaction. The molecular structure test, including phenol, mequinol, 2-methoxy-phenol, 6-octadecenoic acid, oleic acid, 9-cctadecenoic acid, was chosen. The lopinavir as positive control and 6LU7 as COVID-19 protein were chosen. All the protein analyses were conducted using docking molecular.

Result The phenol, 2-methoxy-phenol, mequinol and 9-octadecenoic acid have higher binding free energy that causes difficult to bind to the active site of protein 6LU7 (−3.4758, −3.5509, −3.6845, and −5.0173 kcal/mol, respectively). The minor component of liquid smoke, such as 6-octadecenoic acid and oleic acid, has the binding free energy (−5,5327 and −5,4208 kcal/mol) and more factor of binding presumably as active COVID-19 inhibitor.

Conclusion The liquid smoke rice husk has active component like 6-octadecenoic acid and oleic acid are presumably as active COVID-19 inhibitor.


#

Introduction

During the novel coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, various efforts have been made, both in prevention and treatment.[1] Various drugs have been used and developed as an effort to fight the virus that causes COVID-19. One of the ingredients takes part that is herbal remedies. Indonesia as one of the countries that has a high incidence rate, the use of herbal ingredients for the treatment and prevention of COVID-19 is widely used by the community.[2] [3]

Liquid smoke is a product of the process of breaking wood structures with high temperature.[4] Several ingredients in Indonesia that can be used to produce liquid smoke include rice husks,[5] coconut shells,[6] [7] durian,[8] lamtoro, corn comb,[9] bamboo,[10] and cocoa bean skin.[11] Of these various types of materials, rice husks have been shown to have the potential to treat various diseases, including periodontitis,[12] oral ulcer,[13] [14] [15] [16] diabetes,[17] [18] and burn.[19] The liquid smoke rice hull contains phenol, 2-methoxy-phenol, mequinol, 6-octadecenoic acid, oleic acid, and 9-octadecenoic acid[5] that possess the analgesic,[20] anti-inflammation,[14] antibacterial,[12] [21] and lower toxicity.[5] [22] The liquid smoked rice husk is widely used by Indonesian as natural preservative for fish[23] [24] and meat.[25] Due to the various potentials and uses of liquid smoke rice husk, it is necessary to carry out this potential for this liquid smoke, therefore an in silico analysis of the potential for COVID-19 is necessary. The research conducted was to analyze the role of the dominant compound in rice husk liquid smoke against one of the main proteases in complex with inhibitor N3 of COVID-19 and 6LU7.


#

Material and Methods

Ligand Preparation

The molecular structure of ligands, that is, phenol, mequinol, 2-methoxy-phenol, 6-octadecenoic acid, oleic acid, 9-octadecenoic acid, and lopinavir as positive control, were sketched using Chemdraw Professional 15.0 and saved in “.cdx” format, then the three-dimensional (3D) structure was further prepared using the Molecular Operating Environment (MOE) program 2020.0901 with MMFF94x force field and 0.0001 gradient. Then it is saved in *mdb format. [Fig. 1] is presented the molecular structure of ligands.

Zoom Image
Fig. 1 Spatial arrangement of phenol (A), mequinol (B), and 2-methoxy phenol (C).

#

Protein Preparation

The protein structure used (PDB code: 6LU7) was downloaded from the web site (www.rcsb.org) in *PDB format. The crystal structure of this protein was then prepared using the application of discovery studio visualizer (DSV) 2020 and molecular operating environment (MOE) 2020.0901. Water molecules and native ligands were removed from the protein. Then the protein molecular structure was prepared using the MOE 2020.0901 software package. Next, CHARMM27 was selected as a force field, the protein was prepared with parameter, that is, RMS gradient was set to 0.01 kcal/mol/A. Energy minimization is performed on H atoms, α carbon, and also for backbone atoms.[26] The prepared structure is then saved in PDB format for then, and it can be used as a receptor for the docking process.


#

Molecular Docking

The MOE 2020.0901 (Chemical computing group) was used to analyzed the interaction. Prior to docking, the active site of the protein was determined using a site finder, which consists of several amino acid residues, is then set as a dummy atom to serve as the target side for the docking process. Then in the dock menu, the site is set as a dummy atom and the MDB file containing the prepared ligand structure is selected as the ligand. Next, the placement is set as a triangle, the refinement is set as rigid and the pose is set as 50 and 10, respectively. After selecting the folder where the docking results are saved, click “Run” and wait until the docking process is complete.


#
#

Result

Lopinavir as a positive control has the binding free energy of −9.8934 kcal/mol and an root mean square deviation (RMSD) value of 1.6436. In addition, lopinavir was able to form two hydrogen bonds with two amino acid residues, Met165 and Gln189. Lopinavir was also able to bind with Glu166 and Asp187 through the van der Waals interaction.

Based on the docking results, phenol was found the binding free energy value of −3.4758 kcal/mol and an RMSD value of 1.4211 ([Table 1]). Thus, it indicated that the compound phenol is more difficult to bind to the active site of protein 6LU7. Based on the visualization of the docking results, it was observed that there are no hydrogen bond and hydrophobics interaction formed between the phenol and the active site 6LU7. Phenol only can form the van der Waals interaction with amino acid residue Glu166. The same case was with mequinol that did not construct any hydrogen bond; however, this compound was constructed the hydrophobic interaction through Arg188 and the van der Waals via Glu166 and Asp187. Unfortunately, mequinol has higher binding free energy value of −3.6845 kcal/mol with only six factors of binding. Thus, its makes phenol and mequinol become not potential as COVID-19 inhibitor.

Table 1

Docking results of liquid smoke rice husk with COVID-19

Compound

S (kcal/mol)

RMSD

H-bond

Hydrophobic

van der walls

The others interaction

Binding factor

Lopinavir (pose 2)

–9,8394

1.6436

Met165 Gln189

Arg188

Glu166

Asp187

Cys145, His164, Gly143, His41, Thr190, Ser46, Thr24, Thr26, Thr25, Asn142, Ser144, Leu141, Met49, Ala191, Leu27

20

Phenol

–3,4758

1.4211

Glu166

Met165, Phe140, Ser144, His164, Leu141, His172, Cys145, His163,

6

Mequinol

–3,6845

0.6694

Arg188

Glu166

Asp187

Met49, Gln189, Met165, His41

7

2-methoxy-phenol

–3,5509

1.6702

Asn142

Thr25, Ser144, Leu141, Gly143, Cys145, Thr26

7

6-octadecenoic acid

–5,5327

1.2351

Ser144

Arg188

Cys145, Gly143, Leu141, Asn142, His41, Met165, Gln189, Ser46, Thr24, Thr26, Met49, Thr25, Leu27

15

9-octadecenoic acid

–5,0713

1.2453

Glu166

Met165, His172, His164, His163, Phe140, Asn142, Thr25, Leu141, Thr26, Gly143, Ser144, Cys145

10

Oleic acid

–5,4208

1.2288

Thr24

Glu166

Ser144, Gly143, Cys145, Asn142, His163, Leu141, His172, His164, Phe140, Met165, Cys44, Thr45, Thr25, Ser46, Thr26, Met49

13

Abbreviations: COVID-19, novel coronavirus 2019; RMSD, root mean square deviation.


The 2-methoxy-phenol has the binding-free energy value of −3.5509 kcal/mol. This compound was performed a hydrogen bond between methoxy group of ligands with amino acid residue Asn142, but there is no interaction with hydrophobic and the van der Waals. The 9-octadecenoic acid has binding-free energy of −5.0173 kcal/mol. It has the van der Waals interaction with amino acid residue Glu166. Furthermore, these compounds become not potential as COVID-19 inhibitor. The spatial arrangement of these compounds is depicted in [Fig. 1].

The 6-octadecenoic acid and oleic acid are presumably as active COVID-19 inhibitor, because these components have the binding free energy of −5,5327 and −5,4208 kcal/mol, respectively. in addition, these compounds have more factor of binding than the other compounds. Factor of binding is the probability for the occurrence of receptor–ligand binding to the same amino acid residues with the positive control. Thus, it makes these compounds become has a potential against COVID-19. The spatial arrangement and superimpose of these of compounds with lopinavir are depicted in [Fig. 2].

Zoom Image
Fig. 2 Spatial arrangement and superimpose of 6-octadenoic acid (purple) (A and B) and oleic acid (red) (C and D) with lopinavir (green).

According to docking results, superimposition of 6-octadenoic acid (purple) and oleic acid (red) with lopinavir (green) seem that 6-octadenoic acid and oleic acid have the same orientation with lopinavir to bind with protein 6LU7. Although 6-octadenoic acid has binding-free energy higher than lopinavir. Thus, it makes 6-octadenoic acid become potential against COVID-19.


#

Discussion

The virus that causes COVID-19, namely, severe acute respiratory syndrome-coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) encodes two proteins, namely, pp1a and pp1ab, which are functional polypeptides that play an important role in the process of replication and transcription. This polypeptide is released by the catalytic cleavage activity of 3-chymotrypsin-like cystein (3CL). The structure of 3CL is known and is present in a complex with an N3 inhibitor known as 6LU7 in PBD.[27] This structure is the target of drugs used to inhibit the COVID-19 virus, one of which is lapinavir.[28] This drug was originally used for HIV therapy as a protease inhibitor.[29] The protease inhibitor is very important used to prevent the virus from replicating.

Rice husk liquid smoke has been known to have 28 components. The 2-methoxy-phenol, mequinol, phenol, 6-octadecenoic acid, oleic acid, and 9-octadecenoic acid are the dominant components in which there is liquid smoke of rice husk.[5] Only two from six compounds in the liquid smoke rice husk determined as active inhibitor for 6LU7. The two component was 6-octadecenoic acid and oleic acid. Bot component has proportion as 7.81%, using gas chromatograph mass spectrometry.[5] These component determined as active inhibitor because the component have a higher binding factors. The 6-octadecenoic acid has 15 binding factor including Cys145, Gly143, Leu141, Asn142, His41, Met165, Gln189, Ser46, Thr24, Thr26, Met49, Thr25, Leu27, Ser144, and Arg188. And the oleic acid has 13 binding factors to Ser144, Gly143, Cys145, Asn142, Leu141, His164, Met165, Thr25, Ser46, Thr26, Met49, Thr24, and Glu166.

Other factor determined the component as active inhibitor was the free-binding capacity and the RMSD value. The 6-octadecenoic acid and oleic acid has higher RSMD (1.2453 and 1.2288) and the binding free capacity was −5,5327 and −5,4208 kcal/mol.

Both components are predicted to have the ability to inhibit COVID-19 but there are no clinical trials that prove this. The potential of rice husk liquid smoke to treat various pathological conditions has been investigated including periodontitis,[12] oral ulcer,[13] [14] [15] [16] diabetes,[17] [18] and burn.[19] However, these studies have only been performed on experimental animals and have not been performed in clinical trials or in humans. This is a challenge to be able to imply the potential of rice husk liquid smoke as a candidate for a COVID-19 inhibitor.


#

Conclusion

Only two components presumably work as active COVID-19 inhibitor which are 6-octadecenoic acid and oleic acid.


#
#

Conflict of Interest

None declared.

  • References

  • 1 Indraswari ADW, Aziz A, Surboyo MDC. The knowledge, attitude, and behavior of hospitalized patients' families in the effort to prevent COVID-19. J Health Allied Sci NU 2022; 12 (02) 113-118
  • 2 Achmadi NK, Setiawan Y, Ayu Purwati A. An overview knowledge and usage of herbal medicines during the COVID-19 pandemic by students of Poltekkes Kemenkes Jakarta II. J Teknol Seni Kesehatan 2021; 12 (02) 106-114
  • 3 Chaachouay N, Douira A, Zidane L. COVID-19, prevention and treatment with herbal medicine in the herbal markets of Salé Prefecture, North-Western Morocco. Eur J Integr Med 2021; 42: 101285
  • 4 Zafar S. Biomass Pyrolysis Process. Accessed May 20, 2022 at: https://www.bioenergyconsult.com/biomass-pyrolysis-process/
  • 5 Arundina I, Diyatri I, Dwi M, Surboyo C. The component analysis of liquid smoke from rice hulls and its toxicity test on baby hamster kidney cells. J Pharm Res 2021; 9 (01) 78-87
  • 6 Surboyo MDC, Arundina I, Rahayu RP. Increase of collagen in diabetes-related traumatic ulcers after the application of liquid smoke coconut shell. Dent J 2017; 50 (02) 71
  • 7 Surboyo MDC, Arundina I, Rahayu RP, Mansur D, Bramantoro T. Potential of distilled liquid smoke derived from coconut (Cocos nucifera L) shell for traumatic ulcer healing in diabetic rats. Eur J Dent 2019; 13 (02) 271-279
  • 8 Faisal M, Gani A, Mulana F. Preliminary assessment of the utilization of durian peel liquid smoke as a natural preservative for mackerel. F1000 Res 2019; 8: 240
  • 9 Swastawati F, Agustini TW, Darmanto YS, Dewi EN. Liquid smoke performance of Lamtoro Wood and Corn Cob. J Coast Develop 2007; 10 (03) 189-196
  • 10 Triastuti WE, Budhi PA, Agustiani E, Hidayat RA, Retnoningsih R, Nisa' AA. Caracterization of liquid smoke bamboo waste with pyrolysis method. IPTEK J Proceed Series 2019; 3: 114-117
  • 11 Handojo L, Indarto A. Cocoa bean skin waste as potential raw material for liquid smoke production. Environ Technol 2020; 41 (08) 1044-1053
  • 12 Budhy TI, Arundina I, Surboyo MDC, Halimah AN. The effects of rice husk liquid smoke in porphyromonas gingivalis-induced periodontitis. Eur J Dent 2021; 15 (04) 653-659
  • 13 Arundina I, Diyatri I, Kusumaningsih T, Surboyo MDC, Monica E, Afanda NM. The role of rice hull liquid smoke in the traumatic ulcer healing. Eur J Dent 2020; 15 (01) 33-38
  • 14 Arundina I, Diyatri I, Surboyo MDC, Monica E, Afanda NM. Growth factor stimulation for the healing of traumatic ulcers with liquid rice hull smoke. J Taibah Univ Med Sci 2021; 16 (03) 431-439
  • 15 Surboyo MDC, Ernawati DS, Arundina I. et al. The potential of liquid smoke as an oral ulcer remedies: a proposed mechanism based on systematic review. J Pharm Pharmacogn Res 2021; 9 (06) 905-920
  • 16 Surboyo MDC, Mahdani FY, Ayuningtyas NF. et al. The cytotoxicity, antiinflammation, anti nociceptive and oral ulcer healing properties of coconut shell liquid smoke. J Herbmed Pharmacol 2021; 10 (04) 459-467
  • 17 Yang JY, Kang MY, Nam SH, Friedman M. Antidiabetic effects of rice hull smoke extract in alloxan-induced diabetic mice. J Agric Food Chem 2012; 60 (01) 87-94
  • 18 Yang JY, Moon E, Nam SH, Friedman M. Antidiabetic effects of rice hull smoke extract on glucose-regulating mechanism in type 2 diabetic mice. J Agric Food Chem 2012; 60 (30) 7442-7449
  • 19 Tarawan VM, Mantilidewi KI, Dhini IM, Radhiyanti PT, Sutedja E. Coconut shell liquid smoke promotes burn wound healing. J Evid Based Complementary Altern Med 2017; 22 (03) 436-440
  • 20 Surboyo MDC, Tantiana T, Arundina I. Analgesic effect of coconut shell (Cocos nucifera L) liquid smoke on mice. Dent J 2012; 45 (03) 156-160
  • 21 Arundina I, Diyatri I, Surboyo MDC, Halimah AN, Chusnurrafi FI. The antibacterial effect of liquid smoke rice hull on porphyromonas gingivalis and its proliferative effects on osteoblast as periodontitis remedies: an invitro study. Int J Pharmaceut Res 2020; 12 (03) 3466-3471
  • 22 Arundina I, Tantiana T, Diyatri I, Surboyo MDC, Adityasari R. Acute toxicity of liquid smoke of rice hull (Oryza sativa) on mice (Mus musculus). J Int Dent Med Res 2020; 13 (01) 91-96
  • 23 Ayudiarti DL, Sari RN. Liquid smoke and its applications for fisheries products. Ayudiarti 2010; 5 (03) 102-108
  • 24 CT N, Sekhar Chatterjee N, CG J. et al. Source-dependent compositional changes in coconut flavoured liquid smoke and its application in traditional Indian smoked fishery products. Food Addit Contam Part A Chem Anal Control Expo Risk Assess 2020; 37 (10) 1610-1620
  • 25 Šimko P. Factors affecting elimination of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons from smoked meat foods and liquid smoke flavorings. Mol Nutr Food Res 2005; 49 (07) 637-647
  • 26 Frimayanti N, Yam ML, Lee HB, Othman R, Zain SM, Rahman NA. Validation of quantitative structure-activity relationship (QSAR) model for photosensitizer activity prediction. Int J Mol Sci 2011; 12 (12) 8626-8644
  • 27 Keretsu S, Bhujbal SP, Cho SJ. Rational approach toward COVID-19 main protease inhibitors via molecular docking, molecular dynamics simulation and free energy calculation. Sci Rep 2020; 10 (01) 17716
  • 28 Nutho B, Mahalapbutr P, Hengphasatporn K. et al. Why are lopinavir and ritonavir effective against the newly emerged coronavirus 2019? Atomistic insights into the inhibitory mechanisms. Biochemistry 2020; 59 (18) 1769-1779
  • 29 Vargas M, Servillo G, Einav S. Lopinavir/ritonavir for the treatment of SARS, MERS and COVID-19: a systematic review. Eur Rev Med Pharmacol Sci 2020; 24 (16) 8592-8605

Address for correspondence

Ira Arundina, DDS, MDS, PhD
Department of Oral Biology, Faculty of Dental Medicine, Universitas Airlangga
Jln. Prof. Dr. Moestopo No. 47, Surabaya 60132
Indonesia   

Publication History

Article published online:
08 September 2022

© 2022. The Author(s). This is an open access article published by Thieme under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, permitting unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction so long as the original work is properly cited. (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

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  • References

  • 1 Indraswari ADW, Aziz A, Surboyo MDC. The knowledge, attitude, and behavior of hospitalized patients' families in the effort to prevent COVID-19. J Health Allied Sci NU 2022; 12 (02) 113-118
  • 2 Achmadi NK, Setiawan Y, Ayu Purwati A. An overview knowledge and usage of herbal medicines during the COVID-19 pandemic by students of Poltekkes Kemenkes Jakarta II. J Teknol Seni Kesehatan 2021; 12 (02) 106-114
  • 3 Chaachouay N, Douira A, Zidane L. COVID-19, prevention and treatment with herbal medicine in the herbal markets of Salé Prefecture, North-Western Morocco. Eur J Integr Med 2021; 42: 101285
  • 4 Zafar S. Biomass Pyrolysis Process. Accessed May 20, 2022 at: https://www.bioenergyconsult.com/biomass-pyrolysis-process/
  • 5 Arundina I, Diyatri I, Dwi M, Surboyo C. The component analysis of liquid smoke from rice hulls and its toxicity test on baby hamster kidney cells. J Pharm Res 2021; 9 (01) 78-87
  • 6 Surboyo MDC, Arundina I, Rahayu RP. Increase of collagen in diabetes-related traumatic ulcers after the application of liquid smoke coconut shell. Dent J 2017; 50 (02) 71
  • 7 Surboyo MDC, Arundina I, Rahayu RP, Mansur D, Bramantoro T. Potential of distilled liquid smoke derived from coconut (Cocos nucifera L) shell for traumatic ulcer healing in diabetic rats. Eur J Dent 2019; 13 (02) 271-279
  • 8 Faisal M, Gani A, Mulana F. Preliminary assessment of the utilization of durian peel liquid smoke as a natural preservative for mackerel. F1000 Res 2019; 8: 240
  • 9 Swastawati F, Agustini TW, Darmanto YS, Dewi EN. Liquid smoke performance of Lamtoro Wood and Corn Cob. J Coast Develop 2007; 10 (03) 189-196
  • 10 Triastuti WE, Budhi PA, Agustiani E, Hidayat RA, Retnoningsih R, Nisa' AA. Caracterization of liquid smoke bamboo waste with pyrolysis method. IPTEK J Proceed Series 2019; 3: 114-117
  • 11 Handojo L, Indarto A. Cocoa bean skin waste as potential raw material for liquid smoke production. Environ Technol 2020; 41 (08) 1044-1053
  • 12 Budhy TI, Arundina I, Surboyo MDC, Halimah AN. The effects of rice husk liquid smoke in porphyromonas gingivalis-induced periodontitis. Eur J Dent 2021; 15 (04) 653-659
  • 13 Arundina I, Diyatri I, Kusumaningsih T, Surboyo MDC, Monica E, Afanda NM. The role of rice hull liquid smoke in the traumatic ulcer healing. Eur J Dent 2020; 15 (01) 33-38
  • 14 Arundina I, Diyatri I, Surboyo MDC, Monica E, Afanda NM. Growth factor stimulation for the healing of traumatic ulcers with liquid rice hull smoke. J Taibah Univ Med Sci 2021; 16 (03) 431-439
  • 15 Surboyo MDC, Ernawati DS, Arundina I. et al. The potential of liquid smoke as an oral ulcer remedies: a proposed mechanism based on systematic review. J Pharm Pharmacogn Res 2021; 9 (06) 905-920
  • 16 Surboyo MDC, Mahdani FY, Ayuningtyas NF. et al. The cytotoxicity, antiinflammation, anti nociceptive and oral ulcer healing properties of coconut shell liquid smoke. J Herbmed Pharmacol 2021; 10 (04) 459-467
  • 17 Yang JY, Kang MY, Nam SH, Friedman M. Antidiabetic effects of rice hull smoke extract in alloxan-induced diabetic mice. J Agric Food Chem 2012; 60 (01) 87-94
  • 18 Yang JY, Moon E, Nam SH, Friedman M. Antidiabetic effects of rice hull smoke extract on glucose-regulating mechanism in type 2 diabetic mice. J Agric Food Chem 2012; 60 (30) 7442-7449
  • 19 Tarawan VM, Mantilidewi KI, Dhini IM, Radhiyanti PT, Sutedja E. Coconut shell liquid smoke promotes burn wound healing. J Evid Based Complementary Altern Med 2017; 22 (03) 436-440
  • 20 Surboyo MDC, Tantiana T, Arundina I. Analgesic effect of coconut shell (Cocos nucifera L) liquid smoke on mice. Dent J 2012; 45 (03) 156-160
  • 21 Arundina I, Diyatri I, Surboyo MDC, Halimah AN, Chusnurrafi FI. The antibacterial effect of liquid smoke rice hull on porphyromonas gingivalis and its proliferative effects on osteoblast as periodontitis remedies: an invitro study. Int J Pharmaceut Res 2020; 12 (03) 3466-3471
  • 22 Arundina I, Tantiana T, Diyatri I, Surboyo MDC, Adityasari R. Acute toxicity of liquid smoke of rice hull (Oryza sativa) on mice (Mus musculus). J Int Dent Med Res 2020; 13 (01) 91-96
  • 23 Ayudiarti DL, Sari RN. Liquid smoke and its applications for fisheries products. Ayudiarti 2010; 5 (03) 102-108
  • 24 CT N, Sekhar Chatterjee N, CG J. et al. Source-dependent compositional changes in coconut flavoured liquid smoke and its application in traditional Indian smoked fishery products. Food Addit Contam Part A Chem Anal Control Expo Risk Assess 2020; 37 (10) 1610-1620
  • 25 Šimko P. Factors affecting elimination of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons from smoked meat foods and liquid smoke flavorings. Mol Nutr Food Res 2005; 49 (07) 637-647
  • 26 Frimayanti N, Yam ML, Lee HB, Othman R, Zain SM, Rahman NA. Validation of quantitative structure-activity relationship (QSAR) model for photosensitizer activity prediction. Int J Mol Sci 2011; 12 (12) 8626-8644
  • 27 Keretsu S, Bhujbal SP, Cho SJ. Rational approach toward COVID-19 main protease inhibitors via molecular docking, molecular dynamics simulation and free energy calculation. Sci Rep 2020; 10 (01) 17716
  • 28 Nutho B, Mahalapbutr P, Hengphasatporn K. et al. Why are lopinavir and ritonavir effective against the newly emerged coronavirus 2019? Atomistic insights into the inhibitory mechanisms. Biochemistry 2020; 59 (18) 1769-1779
  • 29 Vargas M, Servillo G, Einav S. Lopinavir/ritonavir for the treatment of SARS, MERS and COVID-19: a systematic review. Eur Rev Med Pharmacol Sci 2020; 24 (16) 8592-8605

Zoom Image
Fig. 1 Spatial arrangement of phenol (A), mequinol (B), and 2-methoxy phenol (C).
Zoom Image
Fig. 2 Spatial arrangement and superimpose of 6-octadenoic acid (purple) (A and B) and oleic acid (red) (C and D) with lopinavir (green).