S100B contributes to cell proliferation by binding the C terminus of p53 and inhibiting its tumor suppressor function. The use of multiple computational approaches to screen fragment libraries targeting the human S100B-p53 interaction site is reported. This in silico screening led to the identification of 280 novel prospective ligands. NMR spectroscopic experiments revealed specific binding at the p53 interaction site for a set of these compounds and confirmed their potential for further rational optimization. The X-ray crystal structure determined for one of the binders revealed key intermolecular interactions, thus paving the way for structure-based ligand optimization.
Agamennone, M., Cesari, L., Lalli, D., Turlizzi, E., Del Conte, R., Turano, P., et al. (2010). Fragmenting the S100B-p53 Interaction: Combined Virtual/Biophysical Screening Approaches to Identify Ligands. CHEMMEDCHEM, 5(3), 428-435 [10.1002/cmdc.200900393].
Fragmenting the S100B-p53 Interaction: Combined Virtual/Biophysical Screening Approaches to Identify Ligands
Mangani, S.;
2010-01-01
Abstract
S100B contributes to cell proliferation by binding the C terminus of p53 and inhibiting its tumor suppressor function. The use of multiple computational approaches to screen fragment libraries targeting the human S100B-p53 interaction site is reported. This in silico screening led to the identification of 280 novel prospective ligands. NMR spectroscopic experiments revealed specific binding at the p53 interaction site for a set of these compounds and confirmed their potential for further rational optimization. The X-ray crystal structure determined for one of the binders revealed key intermolecular interactions, thus paving the way for structure-based ligand optimization.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
https://hdl.handle.net/11365/32018
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