2016
DOI: 10.1021/acs.jcim.6b00064
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Protease Inhibitors in View of Peptide Substrate Databases

Abstract: Protease substrate profiling has nowadays almost become a routine task for experimentalists, and the knowledge on protease peptide substrates is easily accessible via the MEROPS database. We present a shape-based virtual screening workflow using vROCS that applies the information about the specificity of the proteases to find new small-molecule inhibitors. Peptide substrate sequences for three to four substrate positions of each substrate from the MEROPS database were used to build the training set. Two-dimens… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 32 publications
(67 reference statements)
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“…The validation for the selected model was performed by Decoys Set Method (Keasar & Levitt, 2003; Zhou & Wishart, 2013). In which 23 best scoring adme molecules were used to search against the database of 1500 decoys generated by the online DUD-E server (Waldner, Fuchs, Schauperl, Kramer, & Liedl, 2016; Xia, Tilahun, Reid, Zhang, & Wang, 2015). The GH score method was successfully applied to quantify the selectivity of the pharmacophore model and to discover the activities from a decoy database.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The validation for the selected model was performed by Decoys Set Method (Keasar & Levitt, 2003; Zhou & Wishart, 2013). In which 23 best scoring adme molecules were used to search against the database of 1500 decoys generated by the online DUD-E server (Waldner, Fuchs, Schauperl, Kramer, & Liedl, 2016; Xia, Tilahun, Reid, Zhang, & Wang, 2015). The GH score method was successfully applied to quantify the selectivity of the pharmacophore model and to discover the activities from a decoy database.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hence, knowledge of the substrate specificity is an important step toward understanding the biological function of a protease. Substrate specificities can be utilized for the design of active-site targeting inhibitors, as well as for the development of important research tools, such as fluorogenic substrates and activity-based probes. Proteases recognize their substrates with pockets around the active site (called subsites), which are designated as S1–Sn at the N-terminal side of the scissile bond (nonprime side) and S1′–Sn′ at the C-terminal side of the scissile bond (prime side). The structures of these pockets allow interaction with certain amino acid side chains on the substrate, termed P sites, which have the same numbering as the subsites they occupy .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%