| Caveat Emptor: We accept no responsibility for errors arising from the use of this service. It is provided in the hope that it will be useful, but you must use it at your own risk. |
Welcome to DOCK Blaster, a public access service
for
structure-based ligand discovery.
DOCK Blaster aims to answer the question:
What small molecules should I purchase and test for activity against
my biological target for which I have a structure?
DOCK Blaster is provided by the Shoichet Laboratory in the
Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry at the
University of California, San Francisco (UCSF).
To cite DOCK Blaster, please reference Irwin, Shoichet, Mysinger et al.,
"Automated docking screens: a feasibility study.",
J. Med. Chem. 2009, 52(18), pp 5712-5720.
- Get started
- Take a step back
- Examples of Use
- Frequent Questions
- About DOCK and ZINC
- About BCIRC
- Shoichet Laboratory
- UCSF Pharmaceutical Chemistry
- Acknowledgements
- How much is DOCK Blaster used?
A product of
BCIRC, the
Bioinfomatics and Chemical Informatics Research Center @ UCSF.
Last updated Aug 6, 2009.
Please direct correspondence as follows:
questions and discussion to blaster-fans at docking.org;
bug reports to support at docking.org;
any other correspondence to comments at docking.org.
Terms of use.
Privacy policy.