Browse views: by Year, by Function, by GLF, by Subfunction, by Conference, by Journal

Surrogate AutoShim: predocking into a universal ensemble kinase receptor for three dimensional activity prediction, very quickly, without a crystal structure.

Martin, Eric and Sullivan, David (2008) Surrogate AutoShim: predocking into a universal ensemble kinase receptor for three dimensional activity prediction, very quickly, without a crystal structure. Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling, 48 (4). pp. 873-881. ISSN 1549-9596

Abstract

"Ensemble surrogate AutoShim" is a kinase specific extension of the AutoShim docking method that solves the three traditional limitations of conventional docking: (1) it gives good correlations with affinity, (2) does not require a target protein structure, and (3) for a preprocessed company archive of 1.5 million compounds, is as fast as traditional 2D QSAR. It does require several hundred experimental IC 50 values for each new target. Original AutoShim adds pharmacophore "shims" to a crystal structure binding site. An iterative partial least squares (PLS) procedure selects the best pose, while adjusting the shim weights to reproduce IC 50 data. Surrogate AutoShim adjusts shims in one crystal structure to reproduce IC 50 data for a different kinase target. Ensemble surrogate AutoShim uses 16 structurally diverse kinase crystal structures as a "universal ensemble kinase receptor", suitable for any kinase target. The 1.5 million member Novartis screening collection has been predocked into the shimmed ensemble, so new kinase models can be built, and the entire corporate archive virtually screened, in hours rather than weeks. A kinase-biased set of 10,000 compounds, that samples the entire corporate archive, has been designed for lead discovery by iterative kinase screening.

Item Type: Article
Related URLs:
Additional Information: archiving not formally supported by this publisher
Related URLs:
Date Deposited: 14 Dec 2009 13:52
Last Modified: 14 Dec 2009 13:52
URI: https://oak.novartis.com/id/eprint/863

Search