“…Experimental toxicity values (pIC 50 ) of a variety of polyaromatic hydrocarbons 398 such as PCDFs, PCDDs, and polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) as well as those of several aliphatic amines 397 correlate well with the corresponding toxicity values calculated using the HF energy along with the global and local electrophilicities. Electrophilicity index has also been made use of in analyzing antitumoral activity of synthetic chalcones, 399 cisplatinum complexes, 400,401 testosterone derivatives, 402 synaptosomal toxicity of 4-hydroxyl-2-nonenal, 403 toxicity of PCDDs, 404 hemolytic activity of methacrylates, 405 activation of AhR by some biphenyls, 406 metal-binding specificity of porphyrins, 407 effect of plant growth regulators on chloroacetanilide herbicides, 408 reactivity of porphyrin pincers, 409 mutagenic activity of dinitrobenzo[a]pyrene isomers, 410 activities of nonbenzodiazepine compounds, 411 radicalscavenging activity of flavones, 412 cancer-cell membrane lysis properties of peptides like PNC-27, 413 different sulfonamides as carbonic anhydrase inhibitors against isozyme, CA-II, 414 skin sensitization potential of alkenes, 415,416 arsenic toxicity, 417 toxicity of electrophilic sugars, 418 pyridodiindoles, 419 etc. Biological activities of N-phenyl benzamides (antimicrobial agents) 420 and nifurtimox analogues (antiparasitic agents) 421 are also correlated with electrophilicity and its local variants.…”