Eric Lindgren

Mr. Eric Lindgren


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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25 January 2016 in Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics
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Journal Article
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ELEric Lindgren
Eric Lindgren
HCHo-Kei Chan
Ho-Kei Chan
ASAnthony J. Stace
Anthony J. Stace
Elena BesleyElena Besley
Elena Besley
In this perspective we examine recent theoretical developments in methods for calculating the electrostatic properties of charged particles of dielectric materials.

1 October 2014 in European Journal of Medicinal Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ELEric Lindgren
Eric Lindgren
MBMonique A. de Brito
Monique A. de Brito
TVThatyana Vasconcelos
Thatyana Vasconcelos
MMManuel O. de Moraes
Manuel O. de Moraes
RMRaquel C. Montenegro
Raquel C. Montenegro
KLKátia Z. Leal
Kátia Z. Leal

3 January 2018 in Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ELEric Lindgren
Eric Lindgren
IDIvan N. Derbenev
Ivan N. Derbenev
AKArmik Khachatourian
Armik Khachatourian
HCHo-Kei Chan
Ho-Kei Chan
ASAnthony John Stace
Anthony John Stace
Elena BesleyElena Besley
Elena Besley

1 July 2017 in Icarus
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Journal Article
Closed access
ELEric Lindgren
Eric Lindgren
Benjamin StammBenjamin Stamm
Benjamin Stamm
HCHo-Kei Chan
Ho-Kei Chan
YMYvon Maday
Yvon Maday
ASAnthony J. Stace
Anthony J. Stace
Elena BesleyElena Besley
Elena Besley

24 January 2019 in The Journal of Chemical Physics
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Journal Article
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ELEric Lindgren
Eric Lindgren
CQChaoyu Quan
Chaoyu Quan
Benjamin StammBenjamin Stamm
Benjamin Stamm
This paper builds on two previous studies [Lindgren et al., J. Comput. Phys. 371, 712 (2018) and Quan et al., “A domain decomposition method for the Poisson-Boltzmann solvation models,” SIAM J. Sci. Comput. (to be published); e-print arXiv:1807.05384] to devise a new method to solve the problem of calculating electrostatic interactions in a system composed by many dielectric particles, embedded in a homogeneous dielectric medium, which in turn can also be permeated by charge carriers. The system is defined by the charge, size, position, and dielectric constant of each particle, as well as the dielectric constant and the Debye length of the medium. The effects of taking into account the dielectric nature of the particles are explored in selected scenarios where the presence of electrolytes in the medium can significantly influence the total undergoing interactions. The description of the mutual interactions between all particles in the system as being truly of many-body nature reveals how such effects can effectively influence the magnitudes and even directions of the resulting forces, especially those acting on particles that have a null net charge. Particular attention is given to a situation that can be related to colloidal particles in an electrolyte solution, where it is shown that polarization effects alone can substantially raise or lower—depending on the dielectric contrast between the particles and the medium—the energy barrier that divides particle coagulation and flocculation regions, when an interplay between electrostatic and additional van der Waals forces is considered. Overall, the results suggest that for an accurate description of the type of system in question, it is essential to consider particle polarization if the separation between the interacting particles are comparable to or smaller than the Debye length of the medium.

27 January 2015 in Molecules
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Journal Article
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ECEliza Chazin
Eliza Chazin
PSPaola De Souza Sanches
Paola De Souza Sanches
ELEric Lindgren
Eric Lindgren
WJWalcimar Trindade Vellasco Júnior
Walcimar Trindade Vellasco Júnior
LPLaine Pinto
Laine Pinto
TVThatyana Vasconcelos
Thatyana Vasconcelos
With the aim of discovering new anticancer agents, we have designed and synthesized novel 6-hydroxy-benzo[d][1,3]oxathiol-2-one Schiff bases. The synthesis started with the selective nitration at 5-position of 6-hydroxybenzo[d][1,3]oxathiol-2-one (1) leading to the nitro derivative 2. The nitro group of 2 was reduced to give the amino intermediate 3. Schiff bases 4a–r were obtained from coupling reactions between 3 and various benzaldehydes and heteroaromatic aldehydes. All the new compounds were fully identified and characterized by NMR (1H and 13C) and specifically for 4q by X-ray crystallography. The in vitro cytotoxicity of the compounds was evaluated against cancer cell lines (ACP-03, SKMEL-19 and HCT-116) by using MTT assay. Schiff bases 4b and 4o exhibited promising cytotoxicity against ACP-03 and SKMEL-19, respectively, with IC50 values lower than 5 μM. This class of compounds can be considered as a good starting point for the development of new lead molecules in the fight against cancer.