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PDBsum entry 6pg4
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Protein binding/inhibitor
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PDB id
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6pg4
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DOI no:
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Struct Dyn
6:064701
(2019)
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PubMed id:
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Fragment screening for a protein-protein interaction inhibitor to WDR5.
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M.L.Dennis,
B.J.Morrow,
O.Dolezal,
A.N.Cuzzupe,
A.E.Stupple,
J.Newman,
J.Bentley,
M.Hattarki,
S.D.Nuttall,
R.C.Foitzik,
I.P.Street,
P.A.Stupple,
B.J.Monahan,
T.S.Peat.
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ABSTRACT
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The WD40-repeat protein WDR5 scaffolds various epigenetic writers and is a
critical component of the mammalian SET/MLL histone methyltransferase complex.
Dysregulation of the MLL1 catalytic function is associated with mixed-lineage
leukemia, and antagonism of the WDR5-MLL1 interaction by small molecules has
been proposed as a therapeutic strategy for MLL-rearranged cancers. Small
molecule binders of the "WIN" site of WDR5 that cause displacement
from chromatin have been additionally implicated to be of broader use in cancer
treatment. In this study, a fragment screen with Surface Plasmon Resonance (SPR)
was used to identify a highly ligand-efficient imidazole-containing compound
that is bound in the WIN site. The subsequent medicinal chemistry
campaign-guided by a suite of high-resolution cocrystal structures with
WDR5-progressed the initial hit to a low micromolar binder. One outcome from
this study is a moiety that substitutes well for the side chain of arginine; a
tripeptide containing one such substitution was resolved in a high resolution
structure (1.5 Å) with a binding mode analogous to the native tripeptide. SPR
furthermore indicates a similar residence time (kd = ∼0.06
s-1) for these two analogs. This novel scaffold therefore represents
a possible means to overcome the potential permeability issues of WDR5 ligands
that possess highly basic groups like guanidine. The series reported here
furthers the understanding of the WDR5 WIN site and functions as a starting
point for the development of more potent WDR5 inhibitors that may serve as
cancer therapeutics.
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');
}
}
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