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PDBsum entry 1k22

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Hydrolase/hydrolase inhibitor PDB id
1k22
Contents
Protein chains
29 a.a. *
251 a.a. *
Ligands
ASP-PHE-GLU-GLU-
ILE-PRO-GLU-GLU-
TYS-LEU
NAG-NAG
MEL
Metals
_NA ×2
Waters ×239
* Residue conservation analysis

References listed in PDB file
Key reference
Title Factorising ligand affinity: a combined thermodynamic and crystallographic study of trypsin and thrombin inhibition.
Authors F.Dullweber, M.T.Stubbs, D.Musil, J.Stürzebecher, G.Klebe.
Ref. J Mol Biol, 2001, 313, 593-614. [DOI no: 10.1006/jmbi.2001.5062]
PubMed id 11676542
Abstract
The binding of a series of low molecular weight ligands towards trypsin and thrombin has been studied by isothermal titration calorimetry and protein crystallography. In a series of congeneric ligands, surprising changes of protonation states occur and are overlaid on the binding process. They result from induced pK(a) shifts depending on the local environment experienced by the ligand and protein functional groups in the complex (induced dielectric fit). They involve additional heat effects that must be corrected before any conclusion on the binding enthalpy (DeltaH) and entropy (DeltaS) can be drawn. After correction, trends in both contributions can be interpreted in structural terms with respect to the hydrogen bond inventory or residual ligand motions. For all inhibitors studied, a strong negative heat capacity change (DeltaC(p)) is detected, thus binding becomes more exothermic and entropically less favourable with increasing temperature. Due to a mutual compensation, Gibbs free energy remains virtually unchanged. The strong negative DeltaC(p) value cannot solely be explained by the removal of hydrophobic surface portions of the protein or ligand from water exposure. Additional contributions must be considered, presumably arising from modulations of the local water structure, changes in vibrational modes or other ordering parameters. For thrombin, smaller negative DeltaC(p) values are observed for ligand binding in the presence of sodium ions compared to the other alkali ions, probably due to stabilising effects on the protein or changes in the bound water structure.
Figure 8.
Figure 8. Alignment of inhibitors 1b (blue) and 2 (white). Trypsin shown by its solvent accessible surface. The inhibitors were superimposed using the atoms of amino acid residues His57, Asp102, Asp189 and Ser195 of trypsin or thrombin, respectively. Arrow indicates the location of the carboxylic groups.
Figure 12.
Figure 12. Alignment of inhibitors 2 (white) and 3 (orange). Human a-thrombin is shown by its solvent accessible surface. The inhibitors were superimposed using the atoms of amino acid residues His57, Asp102, Asp189 and Ser195 of trypsin or thrombin, respectively. Arrows indicate the location of the carboxylic groups.
The above figures are reprinted by permission from Elsevier: J Mol Biol (2001, 313, 593-614) copyright 2001.
Secondary reference #1
Title Structural and functional analyses of benzamidine-Based inhibitors in complex with trypsin: implications for the inhibition of factor xa, Tpa, And urokinase.
Authors M.Renatus, W.Bode, R.Huber, J.Stürzebecher, M.T.Stubbs.
Ref. J Med Chem, 1998, 41, 5445-5456. [DOI no: 10.1021/jm981068g]
PubMed id 9876114
Full text Abstract
Secondary reference #2
Title Crystal structures of factor xa specific inhibitors in complex with trypsin: structural grounds for inhibition of factor xa and selectivity against thrombin.
Authors M.T.Stubbs, R.Huber, W.Bode.
Ref. FEBS Lett, 1995, 375, 103-107. [DOI no: 10.1016/0014-5793(95)01190-P]
PubMed id 7498454
Full text Abstract
Secondary reference #3
Title A player of many parts: the spotlight falls on thrombin'S structure.
Authors M.T.Stubbs, W.Bode.
Ref. Thromb Res, 1993, 69, 1.
PubMed id 8465268
Abstract
PROCHECK
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