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      The relevance of chemical dereplication in microbial natural product screening

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      Journal of Applied Bioanalysis
      Betasciencepress Publishing

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          Abstract

          Microbial products continue to represent one of the most interesting sources for the discovery and development of novel drugs. As a result of the massive screening of microbes since 1950, one of the most important hindrances encountered so far in screening microbial natural products is re-isolation of already discovered bioactive molecules. Thus, identifying known or undesirable compounds from natural product extracts at an early stage, indicated here as chemical dereplication, is a key step in the process, saving resources and speeding up the discovery process of novel drugs. In this mini-review, we highlight the analytical techniques commonly used to evaluate the novelty of microbial metabolites during screening and the advances that have been made in related technologies.

          Author and article information

          Journal
          Journal of Applied Bioanalysis
          J Appl Bioanal
          Betasciencepress Publishing
          2405710X
          April 15 2015
          April 15 2015
          : 1
          : 2
          : 55-67
          Article
          10.17145/jab.15.010
          39623c1e-625f-418f-a1f5-6bc2d802da6c
          © 2015

          This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

          History

          General life sciences,Chemistry,Analytical chemistry,Life sciences
          General life sciences, Chemistry, Analytical chemistry, Life sciences

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