“…It was found that the shorter the distance of the hydrogen bond formed between the receptor and the ligand, the more stable their binding. 60 In this study, pSER15, pSER17, pSER18, and pSER19 of P5 formed 6 hydrogen bonds with EGFR, and their hydrogen bond distances were 2.0 Å (pSER15-GLN408), 2.2 Å (pSER17-ARG29), 2.8 Å(pSER17-ARG29), 2.8 Å(pSER17-ARG29), 2.6 Å (pSER18-ARG29), 1.9 Å (pSER19-HIS409), and 2.7 Å (pSER19-GLN411), which had a mean hydrogen bond distance of 2.37 Å. SER17, SER18, and SER19 of P5-0 formed 2 hydrogen bonds with EGFR and their hydrogen bond distances were 2.6 Å (SER18-SER11) and 2.2 Å (SER19-ASN40), while their mean hydrogen bond distance was 2.4 Å. The results showed that pSER15, pSER17, pSER18, and pSER19 of P5 produced shorter mean hydrogen bond distances than SER18 and SER19 of P5-0, suggesting that the phosphorylation structure in P5 played an essential role in binding EGFR.…”