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 "Building on recent work programming computers to identify synthetic pathways leading to pharmaceutically complex molecules, researchers in Poland and South Korea have unveiled computerized methods to suggest only synthetic strategies that bypass patent-protected aspects of essential drugs.""When we started this project, I was somewhat skeptical that the machine would find any viable synthetic alternatives -- after all, these are blockbuster drugs worth gazillions of dollars, and I was sure that the respective companies had covered the patent space so densely that no loopholes remained," says senior author Bartosz Grzybowski, Developing the painstakingly increases purity and reduces the cost. The researchers decided to freeze each target molecule to allow the computer to approach on basis of mechanistic rule. In each run the program recommended the commercial synthesis. "By algorithmically locating the key bonds on which patents hinge and propagating them down Chematica's retrosynthetic trees, we can generate synthetic solutions from alternative yet economical starting materials, achieving a real practical impact," Grzybowski says. This is saying that Chematicas existing functions propose new plans that avoided those already patented. Chematicas patent dodging ability could help the chemists with new approach and avoid the patent law. These programs are trying to aid pharmaceutical companies help protect their property and help boost research and development of organic chemistry.

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