Перегляд класифікації конформацій активного центру протеїнтирозинфосфатази 1B

Our previous work on the classification of binding site conformations of protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B was published in 2012. It was then found that 102 active sites from 91 PDB files can be divided into 5 major clusters. Since that time, the number of the enzyme PDB files, which are deposited in...

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Datum:2024
Hauptverfasser: Tanchuk, Vsevolod Y., Kobzar, Olexandr L., Vovk, Andriy I.
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Veröffentlicht: V.P. Kukhar Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry and Petrochemistry of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine 2024
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Ukrainica Bioorganica Acta
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author Tanchuk, Vsevolod Y.
Kobzar, Olexandr L.
Vovk, Andriy I.
author_facet Tanchuk, Vsevolod Y.
Kobzar, Olexandr L.
Vovk, Andriy I.
author_institution_txt_mv [ { "author": "Vsevolod Y. Tanchuk", "institution": "V.P. Kukhar Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry and Petrochemistry of the NAS of Ukraine, Kyiv, Ukraine" }, { "author": "Olexandr L. Kobzar", "institution": "V.P. Kukhar Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry and Petrochemistry of the NAS of Ukraine, Kyiv, Ukraine" }, { "author": "Andriy I. Vovk", "institution": "V.P. Kukhar Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry and Petrochemistry of the NAS of Ukraine, Kyiv, Ukraine" } ]
author_sort Tanchuk, Vsevolod Y.
baseUrl_str https://bioorganica.com.ua/index.php/journal/oai
collection OJS
datestamp_date 2026-07-19T14:56:55Z
description Our previous work on the classification of binding site conformations of protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B was published in 2012. It was then found that 102 active sites from 91 PDB files can be divided into 5 major clusters. Since that time, the number of the enzyme PDB files, which are deposited in the RCSB Protein Data Bank, and the number of PTP1B crystal structures in these files have been quadrupled emphasizing the importance of this enzyme as a target for drug design. In the present paper, 793 binding sites from 374 PDB files of PTP1B available now were analyzed. Although the clustering results seem to have remained the same since the first investigation, some centroids have been changed and the number of structures in the clusters has increased. Clusters with closed WPD loops, except one, retained their centroids. Most new conformations with open WPD-loop appear in one cluster, which includes crystal structures where ligands occupy the catalytic pockets or are located at the enzyme allosteric sites. The updated clusters can be used for molecular docking-based designing inhibitors of PTP1B 
doi_str_mv 10.15407/bioorganica2024.01.052
first_indexed 2025-07-17T12:20:01Z
format Article
fulltext ISSN 1814-9758. Ukr. Bioorg. Acta, 2024, Vol. 19, N 1 UDC 577.152.3 DOI: https://doi.org/10.15407/bioorganica2024.01.052 52 Ukrainica Bioorganica Acta www.bi oorgan ica .org .ua RESEARCH ARTICLE Classification of active site conformations of protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B revisited Vsevolod Y. Tanchuk*, Oleksandr L. Kobzar, Andriy I. Vovk V.P. Kukhar Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry and Petrochemistry of the NAS of Ukraine, Kyiv, Ukraine Abstract: Our previous work on the classification of binding site conformations of protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B was published in 2012. It was then found that 102 active sites from 91 PDB files can be divided into 5 major clusters. Since that time, the number of the enzyme PDB files, which are deposited in the RCSB Protein Data Bank, and the number of PTP1B crystal structures in these files have been quadrupled emphasizing the importance of this enzyme as a target for drug design. In the present paper, 793 binding sites from 374 PDB files of PTP1B available now were analyzed. Although the clustering results seem to have remained the same since the first investigation, some centroids have been changed and the number of structures in the clusters has increased. Clusters with closed WPD loops, except one, retained their centroids. Most new conformations with open WPD-loop appear in one cluster, which includes crystal structures where ligands occupy the catalytic pockets or are located at the enzyme allosteric sites. The updated clusters can be used for molecular docking-based designing inhibitors of PTP1B. Keywords: PTP1B; active sites; conformations; clustering; structure similarity. Introduction Protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B (PTP1B) catalyzing the dephosphorylation of phosphotyrosine residues in proteins plays important roles in cellular functions and pathogenesis [1, 2]. This enzyme is one of the therapeutic targets for the treatment of type 2 diabetes, obesity, cancer, and other diseases [3, 4]. Despite the considerable interest in the development of PTP1B inhibitors, none of the compounds effectively targeting this enzyme have yet passed clinical trials [5-7]. For designing the new inhibitors of PTP1B, molecular docking in combination with other computational approaches is used [8-10]. Many X-ray crystal structures of PTP1B from the RCSB Protein Data Bank (https://www.rcsb.org) [11] can be downloaded to evaluate the ligand-protein binding affinity. However, the methods Received: Revised: Accepted: Published online: 17.03.2024 28.04.2024 18.05.2024 30.06.2024  Corresponding author. Tel.: +380-44-558-5388; e-mail: v_tanchuk@yahoo.com (V.Y. Tanchuk) ORCID: 0000-0001-9055-870X of rigid molecular docking treat the PTP1B as a rigid structure, hence the differences in the conformation of the WPD loop and some amino acid residues can affect the docking scores. Other methods such as molecular dynamic simulation or flexible molecular docking require significant computational resources and more time. Our previous work on the classification of binding site conformations of protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B was published in 2012 [12]. The structures available in the RCSB Protein data bank at the time of publication were analyzed and clustered using a special software tool [13] created for such studies. The number of structures in the RCSB Protein Data Bank has currently almost tripled increasing from around 75,000 in 2011 to 222,000 today, and the number of PDB files containing PTP1B crystal structures has been quadrupled. Therefore, the goal of this article is to cluster and analyze the PTP1B structures available in 2024 and compare the obtained results with the previous data. Results and Discussion ACTPDBCMP is a clustering tool [12, 13], that can read files in PDB format, align the pairs of proteins having overlapped tertiary structures, and evaluate the © Tanchuk V.Y. et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. V.Y. Tanchuk, O.L. Kobzar et al. 53 conformational deviation of separate amino acid residues. In the case of PTP1B, the residues of both catalytic and some other ligand binding sites were selected as a template for analyzing them in all other files. For example, the crystal of 1Q6T [14] contains the aryldifluoromethyl- phosphonate inhibitor covering the catalytic and secondary binding sites. The residues of the WPD loop [15] and the residues up to 5 Å away from the ligand molecule form the resulting fragment consisting of 32 amino acid residues for further structural analysis. In the previous report [12] we analyzed 102 binding sites from 91 PDB files of PTP1B which were available in 2011. All PTP1B structures were divided into five main clusters with two additional clusters for ligand-free and mutated enzymes (Table 1). In 2024, the search on the Protein Data Bank server with the keyword “PTP1B” gave 374 PDB files. Some old files were no longer available in PDB format, but they remain available in the newer CIF format. In general, the total number of PDB files of PTP1B crystallized structures, including old files, reached 399 increasing by almost 300% since 2011. This reveals that PTP1B is an important therapeutic target for searching for new inhibitors that might be useful in drug discovery. Today, the total number of active sites in the PDB files was 793. The sites were not found in 63 files due to the amino acid mutations. The 793 active sites from 336 PDB files were clustered by a new version of ACTPDBCMP Table 1. Clustering of PDB structures [12] and the centroid bound ligands. Cluster Centroid (PDB code) Number of structures RMSD from ligand- free 2HNP (Å) WPD-loop Cocrystallized ligand* 1 2HNP 1 - Open (ligand-free) - 2 1OEM 2 2.84 Open (oxidized Cys215) - 3 1NL9 7 1.37 Open 1 4 1PH0 15 1.02 Open 2 5 2CNF 22 2.39 Closed 3 6 1Q6M 11 2.51 Closed 4 7 2CM8 44 2.23 Closed 5 *The ligands 1-5 formulas are presented in Figure 1. Figure 1. Formulas of ligands bound to centroids: 1 (1NL9) – in the active site [16]; 2 (1PH0) – in the active site [17]; 3 (2CNF) – in the active site [18]; 4 (1Q6M) – in the active site [14]; 5 (2CM8) – in the active site [19]; 6 (5QFR) – not in the active site [20]; 7 (7KLX) – not in the active site [21]; 8 (5QFZ) – not in the active site [20]; 9 (2FJM) –in the active site [22]. ISSN 1814-9758. Ukr. Bioorg. Acta, 2024, Vol. 19, N 1 54 Table 2. Summary of new clustering of PDB structures. Cluster Centroid (PDB code) Number of structures Chain Conformation Old centroid RMSD WPD-loop Cocrystallized ligand* 1 2HNP 1 A 2HNP - Open - 2 3A5K 1 A 2HNP 2.21 Open - 3 4QAH 1 A 2HNP 1.18 Open TSR 4 4QAP 1 A A 2HNP 1.28 Open TSR 5 7MOV 1 B B 2HNP 1.00 Open TSR 6 5QFR 4 A C 2HNP 0.99 Open 6 7 7KLX 7 A B 1OEM 1.66 Open 7 8 7KEY 43 A 1NL9 0.74 Open Acetate 9 5QFZ 590 A A 1PH0 1.00 Open 8 10 2FJM 15 A B 1Q6M 2.37 Closed 9 11 2CNF 33 2CNF 2.39 Closed 3 12 2CM8 96 2CM8 2.23 Closed 5 *The ligands 3, 5, 6-9 formulas are presented in Figure 1. Figure 2. Aligned amino acid residues of the active sites of PTP1B with PDB code 1PH0 (yellow) and 5QFZ (red). [13], which was created for the classification of PTP1B structures. Compared to its old version used in the previous report [12], the program can handle much larger volumes of data and takes into account alternative conformations of amino acid residues. A summary of new clustering is presented in Table 2. As can be seen, the number of clusters increased to 12, but some new clusters are represented by individual structures with peculiarities. For example, centroid 3A5K is ligand-free, but has a Mg2+ ion which is located near Glu130. This centroid also has a mutation of Cys121 to Trp121, therefore the conformation of Lys120 is very different from the one in the case of 2HNP. The structures with PDB codes 4QAH and 4QAP, in which Thr263 was replaced by Lys263 or Asn263, respectively, contain only the tris(hydroxymethyl)aminomethane (TRS) molecule somewhere near the Glu130 [23]. The crystal 7MOV from [24] is an example of the classification when four conformations available in this PDB file are distributed between three clusters. Conformation B of chain B forms a separate cluster. Conformation B of chain A belongs to cluster 9 with centroid 5QFZ and the rest two conformations are included in cluster 11 (centroid 2CNF). Centroid 5QFR represents one of the structures from the work [20] aimed at the investigation of allosteric sites of PTP1B. In this crystallized structure, one molecule of compound 6 binds near Trp16 and Ala17, and another one near Asp245. Besides that, there is a TSR molecule near His54. V.Y. Tanchuk, O.L. Kobzar et al. 55 Table 3. The mobility of amino acid residues in the regions of the active site and second binding site. Residue Average RMSD, Å Average RMSD % Max. RMSD, Å PHE182 4.08 100 9.31 ASP181 3.06 74.9 7.5 ARG47 2.22 54.2 8.65 ARG24 1.48 36.3 4.11 ASP48 1.48 36.2 7.86 GLN262 1.47 36 4.23 GLY183 1.32 32.3 5.84 LYS120 1.29 31.6 10.2 ILE219 1.24 30.4 8.39 PRO180 1.24 30.4 3.12 GLY218 1.23 30.2 9.13 TYR46 1.22 29.9 8.2 PRO185 1.16 28.4 6.52 VAL184 0.98 24 4.93 TRP179 0.88 21.5 3.09 THR178 0.79 19.4 2.43 ASP29 0.78 19.2 2.98 ARG221 0.75 18.5 1.91 SER216 0.75 18.4 3.26 ALA217 0.73 17.8 4.34 VAL49 0.7 17.1 3.61 THR177 0.7 17.1 2.06 ARG254 0.65 16 3.79 MET258 0.65 16 2.6 ALA27 0.65 15.9 1.99 PHE30 0.64 15.6 2.12 SER28 0.63 15.5 1.78 CYS215 0.63 15.3 4.76 GLY220 0.61 15 2.61 GLY259 0.61 14.8 2 PHE52 0.6 14.8 1.92 SER222 0.52 12.8 1.56 The remaining clusters are analogues of the old clusters. Strangely enough, the conformation of 7KLX from [21] is very similar to oxidized enzyme conformations 1OEM and 1OES from [25] and [26]. These structures and a couple of other ones form a separate cluster. A new centroid 7KEY (chain A, conformation A) with three acetic acid molecules located not in the active site [21] is very similar to the old centroid 1NL9 containing inhibitor bound in the active site region [16]. The crystal structure of 5QFZ [20] is a centroid of the largest cluster including 590 conformations from 214 PDB entries. The old centroid of this cluster was 1PH0 [17], which contained only 15 structures at the time of our previous publication. It is interesting to notice that though 1PH0 is a result of designing a selective competitive inhibitor, and 5QFZ is a result of the investigation of allosteric effects, both have very similar conformations (difference of 0.69 Å). In their active sites, large deviations in the position have been found for Arg47 and Gln262 (Figure 2). Crystal structure 2FJM [22] with closed WPD-loop joined to old cluster 1Q6M [14], and its conformation B of chain A became a centroid. The remaining clusters having closed WPD-loop have not even changed centroids. Amino acid residues of clusters 6-12 were sorted by their mobility. As can be seen from Table 3, the amino acid residues Phe182 and Asp181 located approximately in the middle of the WPD-loop have the highest mobility. It should be noted that the conformational motions of the WPD-loop in the structure of PTP1B are important in the catalysis of the dephosphorylation tyrosine residues of the intracellular signal proteins and some enzymes [27]. The Asp181 functions as a general acid in the first step and as a general base catalyst in the second step [28]. The flexibility of residues Tyr46, Arg47, and Asp48 belonging to the YRD-loop [29] was significantly increased in comparison with the movement of P-loop residues such as Cys215, Arg221, Ser216, Ala217, and Gly220. The side chain of Lys120 and Q-loop residue Gln262 also underwent conformational changes. Among the amino acid residues forming the secondary binding site, except the residue of Arg24, the lower flexibility was observed for amino acid residues Phe52, Gly259, Ala27, Met258, and Arg254. Conclusions The classification of active site conformations of PTP1B was revisited after 12 years. Although the number of PDB files containing PTP1B crystal structures has substantially increased since 2011, the clusterization results have not significantly changed. The number of clusters was increased from 7 to 12. Four of the five new clusters with open WPD- loop are represented by individual structures having some peculiarities, and one cluster includes four structures. The three old clusters with open WPD-loop and one old cluster with closed WPD-loop changed their centroids. The crystal structure with PDB code 5QFZ was identified as the centroid of a large class that includes 590 conformations of PTP1B. The main types of conformations and determined centroids can be used for virtual screening by molecular docking to search for PTP1B inhibitors. Experimental section The work was done with the help of a new version of ACTPDBCMP – a software tool for comparing and clustering selected parts of protein structures from PDB files. The new version can deal with much larger volumes of data, up to 3000 conformations. The software can also handle alternative conformations often present in PDB files. The new version is multithreaded and therefore is fast enough to handle large data sizes. The calculation algorithm on which the tool is based does a pairwise comparison of ISSN 1814-9758. Ukr. Bioorg. Acta, 2024, Vol. 19, N 1 56 structures, which means that it is quadratically dependent on the size of a dataset. As the number of available structures has drastically increased, the run time becomes too long. For example, for 700 chains it will be almost 50 times longer than for 100 chains. This can be remedied by multithreading. Pairwise comparison can be performed in parallel by multiple threads running on different CPUs. The number of threads can be defined by the user. ACTPDBCMP was developed by the authors and is available at GitHub https://github.com/VTanchukIBOPC/ actpdbcmp. The list of all PDB entries can be found in: actpdbcmp/PTP1BLIST.txt at VTanchukIBOPC/actpdbcmp (github.com). Notes Acknowledgments and finances. This work was supported by the National Academy of Science of Ukraine, project 0124U001926. The authors declare no conflict of interest. Author contributions. V.Y.T.: conceptualization, software development and updating, clusterization of crystal structure of the enzyme, and writing of the manuscript. O.L.K.: formal analysis and writing of the manuscript. A.I.V.: conceptualization, supervision, and editing. References 1. Kołodziej-Sobczak, D.; Sobczak, Ł.; Łączkowski, K.Z. 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Molecular docking and virtual screening for novel protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B (PTP1B) inhibitors. Bioinformation. 2012, 8, 834- 837. 11. Berman, H.M.; Westbrook, J.; Feng, Z.; Gilliland, G.; Bhat, T.N.; Weissig, H.; Shindyalov, I.N.; Bourne, P.E. The protein data bank. Nucleic Acids Res. 2000, 28, 235-242. 12. Tanchuk, V.Y.; Tanin, V.O.; Vovk, A.I. Classification of binding site conformations of protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B. Chem. Biol. Drug Des. 2012, 80, 121-128. 13. Tanchuk, V. ACTPDBCMP. 2024. https://github.com/VTanchukIBOPC/actpdbcmp 14. Scapin, G.; Patel, S.B.; Becker, J.W.; Wang, Q.; Desponts, C.; Waddleton, D.; Skorey, K.; Cromlish, W.; Bayly, C.; Therien, M.; Gauthier, J.Y.; Li, C.S.; Lau, C.K.; Ramachandran, C.; Kennedy, B.P.; Asante-Appiah, E. The structural basis for the selectivity of benzotriazole inhibitors of PTP1B. Biochemistry. 2003, 42, 11451- 11459. 15. Kamerlin, S.C.L.; Rucker, R.; Boresch, S. A targeted molecular dynamics study of WPD loop movement in PTP1B. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 2006, 345, 1161-1166. 16. Szczepankiewicz, B.G.; Liu, G.; Hajduk, P.J.; Abad-Zapatero, C.; Pei, Z.; Xin, Z.; Lubben, T.H.; Trevillyan, J.M.; Stashko, M.A.; Ballaron, S.J.; Liang, H.; Huang, F.; Hutchins, C.W.; Fesik, S.W.; Jirousek, M.R. Discovery of a potent, selective protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B inhibitor using a linked-fragment strategy. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2003, 125, 4087-4096. 17. Liu, G.; Xin, Z.; Liang, H.; Abad-Zapatero, C.; Hajduk, P.J.; Janowick, D.A.; Szczepankiewicz, B.G.; Pei, Z.; Hutchins, C.W.; Ballaron, S.J.; Stashko, M.A.; Lubben, T.H.; Berg, C.E.; Rondinone, C.M.; Trevillyan, J.M.; Jirousek, M.R. Selective protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B inhibitors: targeting the second phosphotyrosine binding site with non-carboxylic acid-containing ligands. J. Med. Chem. 2003, 46, 3437-3440. 18. Ala, P.J.; Gonneville, L.; Hillman, M.; Becker-Pasha, M.; Yue, E. W.; Douty, B.; Wayland, B.; Polam, P.; Crawley, M.L.; McLaughlin, E.; Sparks, R.B.; Glass, B.; Takvorian, A.; Combs, A.P.; Burn, T.C.; Hollis, G.F.; Wynn, R. Structural insights into the design of nonpeptidic isothiazolidinone-containing inhibitors of protein- tyrosine phosphatase 1B. J. Biol. Chem. 2006, 281, 38013-38021. 19. Ala, P.J.; Gonneville, L.; Hillman, M.C.; Becker-Pasha, M.; Wei, M.; Reid, B.G.; Klabe, R.; Yue, E.W.; Wayland, B.; Douty, B.; Polam, P.; Wasserman, Z.; Bower, M.; Combs, A.P.; Burn, T.C.; Hollis, G. F.; Wynn, R. Structural basis for inhibition of protein-tyrosine phosphatase 1B by isothiazolidinone heterocyclic phosphonate mimetics. J. Biol. Chem. 2006, 281, 32784-32795. 20. Keedy, D.A.; Hill, Z.B.; Biel, J.T.; Kang, E.; Rettenmaier, T.J.; Brandão-Neto, J.; Pearce, N.M.; von Delft, F.; Wells, J.; Fraser, J.S. An expanded allosteric network in PTP1B by multitemperature crystallography, fragment screening, and covalent tethering. eLife. 2018, 7, e36307. 21. Chirgadze, Y.N.; Battaile, K.P.; Likhachev, I.V.; Balabaev, N.K.; Gordon, R.D.; Romanov, V.; Lin, A.; Karisch, R.; Lam, R.; Ruzanov, M.; Brazhnikov, E.V.; Pai, E.F.; Neel, B.G.; Chirgadze, N.Y. Signal transfer in human protein tyrosine phosphatase PTP1B from allosteric inhibitor P00058. J. Biomol. Struct. Dyn. 2022, 40, 13823- 13832. 22. Asante-Appiah, E.; Patel, S.; Desponts, C.; Taylor, J.M.; Lau, C.; Dufresne, C.; Therien, M.; Friesen, R.; Becker, J.W.; Leblanc, Y.; Kennedy, B.P.; Scapin, G. Conformation-assisted inhibition of protein-tyrosine phosphatase-1B elicits inhibitor selectivity over T- cell protein-tyrosine phosphatase. J. Biol. Chem. 2006, 281, 8010- 8015. 23. Xiao, P.; Wang, X.; Wang, H.-M.; Fu, X.-L.; Cui, F.; Yu, X.; Wen., S.; Bi, W.-X.; Sun, J.-P. The second-sphere residue T263 is important for the function and catalytic activity of PTP1B via interaction with the WPD-loop. Int. J. Biochem. Cell. Biol. 2014, 57, 84-95. 24. Torgeson, K.R.; Clarkson, M.W.; Granata, D.; Lindorff-Larsen, K.; Page, R.; Peti, W. Conserved conformational dynamics determine enzyme activity. Sci. Adv. 2022, 8, eabo5546. 25. Salmeen, A.; Andersen, J.N.; Myers, M.P.; Meng, T.-C.; Hinks, J.A.; Tonks, N.K.; Barford, D. Redox regulation of protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B involves a sulphenyl-amide intermediate. Nature. 2003, 423, 769-773. 26. van Montfort, R.L.; Congreve, M.; Tisi, D.; Carr, R.; Jhoti, H. Oxidation state of the active-site cysteine in protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B. Nature. 2003, 423, 773-777. 27. Moise, G.; Morales, Y.; Beaumont, V.; Caradonna, T.; Loria, J.P.; Johnson, S.J.; Hengge, A.C.A YopH PTP1B chimera shows the importance of the WPD-loop sequence to the activity, structure, and https://github.com/VTanchukIBOPC/actpdbcmp https://github.com/VTanchukIBOPC/actpdbcmp V.Y. Tanchuk, O.L. Kobzar et al. 57 dynamics of protein tyrosine phosphatases. Biochemistry. 2018, 57, 5315-5326. 28. Liu, M.; Wang, L.; Sun, X.; Zhao, X. Investigating the impact of Asp181 point mutations on interactions between PTP1B and phosphotyrosine substrate. Sci. Rep. 2014, 4, 5095. 29. Zhang, Y.; Du, Y. The development of protein tyrosine phosphatase1B inhibitors defined by binding sites in crystalline complexes. Future Med. Chem. 2018, 10, 2345-2367. Перегляд класифікації конформацій активного центру протеїнтирозинфосфатази 1B В.Ю. Танчук*, О.Л. Кобзар, А.І. Вовк Інститут біоорганічної хімії та нафтохімії ім. В.П. Кухаря НАН України, Київ, Україна Резюме: Наша попередня робота з класифікації конформацій активних центрів протеїнтирозинфосфатази 1B була опублікована в 2012 році. Т оді було показано, що 102 активні центри з 91 файлу PDB можна розділити на 5 основних кластерів. З того часу кількість файлів PDB ензиму, які зберігаються в банку даних RCSB Protein Data Bank, і кількість кристалічних структур PTP1B у цих файлах зросла в чотири рази, що підкреслює важливість цього ензиму як мішені для розробки ліків. У цій статті проаналізовано 793 центрів зв’язування з 374 PDB-файлів PTP1B, доступних зараз. Хоча результати кластеризації, здається, залишилися незмінними з часу першого дослідження, деякі центроїди були змінені, а кількість структур у кластерах зросла. Кластери із закритими WPD-петлями, крім одного, зберегли свої центроїди. Більшість нових конформацій з відкритою WPD-петлею було віднесено до одного кластеру з кристалічними структурами, де ліганди займають каталітичні центри або розташовані в алостеричних центрах ензиму. Оновлені кластери можуть бути використані для віртуального скринінгу сполук як інгібіторів PTP1B. Ключові слова: PTP1B; активні центри; конформації; кластернізація; структурна подібність.
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publishDate 2024
publisher V.P. Kukhar Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry and Petrochemistry of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
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spelling oai:ojs2.bioorganica.com.ua:article-842026-07-19T14:56:55Z Classification of active site conformations of protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B revisited Перегляд класифікації конформацій активного центру протеїнтирозинфосфатази 1B Tanchuk, Vsevolod Y. Kobzar, Olexandr L. Vovk, Andriy I. PTP1B active sites conformations clustering structure similarity PTP1B активні центри конформації кластернізація структурна подібність Our previous work on the classification of binding site conformations of protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B was published in 2012. It was then found that 102 active sites from 91 PDB files can be divided into 5 major clusters. Since that time, the number of the enzyme PDB files, which are deposited in the RCSB Protein Data Bank, and the number of PTP1B crystal structures in these files have been quadrupled emphasizing the importance of this enzyme as a target for drug design. In the present paper, 793 binding sites from 374 PDB files of PTP1B available now were analyzed. Although the clustering results seem to have remained the same since the first investigation, some centroids have been changed and the number of structures in the clusters has increased. Clusters with closed WPD loops, except one, retained their centroids. Most new conformations with open WPD-loop appear in one cluster, which includes crystal structures where ligands occupy the catalytic pockets or are located at the enzyme allosteric sites. The updated clusters can be used for molecular docking-based designing inhibitors of PTP1B  Наша попередня робота з класифікації конформацій активних центрів протеїнтирозинфосфатази 1B була опублікована в 2012 році. Тоді було показано, що 102 активні центри з 91 файлу PDB можна розділити на 5 основних кластерів. З того часу кількість файлів PDB ензиму, які зберігаються в банку даних RCSB Protein Data Bank, і кількість кристалічних структур PTP1B у цих файлах зросла в чотири рази, що підкреслює важливість цього ензиму як мішені для розробки ліків. У цій статті проаналізовано 793 центрів зв’язування з 374 PDB-файлів PTP1B, доступних зараз. Хоча результати кластеризації, здається, залишилися незмінними з часу першого дослідження, деякі центроїди були змінені, а кількість структур у кластерах зросла. Кластери із закритими WPD-петлями, крім одного, зберегли свої центроїди. Більшість нових конформацій з відкритою WPD-петлею було віднесено до одного кластеру з кристалічними структурами, де ліганди займають каталітичні центри або розташовані в алостеричних центрах ензиму. Оновлені кластери можуть бути використані для віртуального скринінгу сполук як інгібіторів PTP1B  V.P. Kukhar Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry and Petrochemistry of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine 2024-06-30 Article Article application/pdf https://bioorganica.com.ua/index.php/journal/article/view/84 10.15407/bioorganica2024.01.052 Ukrainica Bioorganica Acta; Vol. 19 No. 1 (2024): Ukrainica Bioorganica Acta; 52-57 Ukrainica Bioorganica Acta; Том 19 № 1 (2024): Ukrainica Bioorganica Acta; 52-57 1814-9766 1814-9758 10.15407/bioorganica2024.01 en https://bioorganica.com.ua/index.php/journal/article/view/84/83 Copyright (c) 2024 Vsevolod Y. Tanchuk, Olexandr L. Kobzar, Andriy I. Vovk https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0
spellingShingle PTP1B
активні центри
конформації
кластернізація
структурна подібність
Tanchuk, Vsevolod Y.
Kobzar, Olexandr L.
Vovk, Andriy I.
Перегляд класифікації конформацій активного центру протеїнтирозинфосфатази 1B
title Перегляд класифікації конформацій активного центру протеїнтирозинфосфатази 1B
title_alt Classification of active site conformations of protein tyrosine phosphatase 1B revisited
title_full Перегляд класифікації конформацій активного центру протеїнтирозинфосфатази 1B
title_fullStr Перегляд класифікації конформацій активного центру протеїнтирозинфосфатази 1B
title_full_unstemmed Перегляд класифікації конформацій активного центру протеїнтирозинфосфатази 1B
title_short Перегляд класифікації конформацій активного центру протеїнтирозинфосфатази 1B
title_sort перегляд класифікації конформацій активного центру протеїнтирозинфосфатази 1b
topic PTP1B
активні центри
конформації
кластернізація
структурна подібність
topic_facet PTP1B
active sites
conformations
clustering
structure similarity
PTP1B
активні центри
конформації
кластернізація
структурна подібність
url https://bioorganica.com.ua/index.php/journal/article/view/84
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