Quantum Computing in Pharmacology: Solving Complex Molecular Interactions

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Khaled Fahd Al-Rashidi, Sultan Awwad Alanazi, Ahmad Obaid Aldosary, Nasser HammadAeyd Alshammary, Salman Ahmad Aber Alenazi, TurkiMeshal Alharbi, Fayez Awwadh Alharthi, Saleh Mohammed Alhaiti, IbrahemAbdulkarim Aboshwaigi, Jalal Duhaim D Alotaibi, Wajdi Ahmed Abdullah Khan, AwadKhaled Almutairi, Majed Batman Mohammed Al Onaizi, Ghazi Hussain Abusaq, Fatimah Hassan Hashim Aljarrash

Abstract

Quantum computing, a revolutionary field in computational technology, holds immense potential for the future of pharmacology. By leveraging the principles of quantum mechanics, quantum computers can process complex calculations exponentially faster than classical computers. This capability is especially promising for understanding and solving complex molecular interactions, a crucial aspect of drug discovery, design, and development. In pharmacology, simulating molecular structures and interactions is often computationally expensive and time-consuming. Quantum computing can accelerate these processes, offering deeper insights into molecular behavior, enhancing drug efficacy, reducing side effects, and enabling the design of personalized medications. This article explores how quantum computing is poised to reshape pharmacology by improving molecular simulations, advancing drug discovery, and revolutionizing personalized medicine.

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