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Limits of ligand selectivity from docking to models: in silico screening for A(1) adenosine receptor antagonists.


ABSTRACT: G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) are attractive targets for pharmaceutical research. With the recent determination of several GPCR X-ray structures, the applicability of structure-based computational methods for ligand identification, such as docking, has increased. Yet, as only about 1% of GPCRs have a known structure, receptor homology modeling remains necessary. In order to investigate the usability of homology models and the inherent selectivity of a particular model in relation to close homologs, we constructed multiple homology models for the A(1) adenosine receptor (A(1)AR) and docked ?2.2 M lead-like compounds. High-ranking molecules were tested on the A(1)AR as well as the close homologs A(2A)AR and A(3)AR. While the screen yielded numerous potent and novel ligands (hit rate 21% and highest affinity of 400 nM), it delivered few selective compounds. Moreover, most compounds appeared in the top ranks of only one model. These findings have implications for future screens.

SUBMITTER: Kolb P 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC3503826 | biostudies-literature | 2012

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Limits of ligand selectivity from docking to models: in silico screening for A(1) adenosine receptor antagonists.

Kolb Peter P   Phan Khai K   Gao Zhan-Guo ZG   Marko Adam C AC   Sali Andrej A   Jacobson Kenneth A KA  

PloS one 20121121 11


G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) are attractive targets for pharmaceutical research. With the recent determination of several GPCR X-ray structures, the applicability of structure-based computational methods for ligand identification, such as docking, has increased. Yet, as only about 1% of GPCRs have a known structure, receptor homology modeling remains necessary. In order to investigate the usability of homology models and the inherent selectivity of a particular model in relation to close  ...[more]

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