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      HOOK: A program for finding novel molecular architectures that satisfy the chemical and steric requirements of a macromolecule binding site

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      Proteins: Structure, Function, and Genetics
      Wiley

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          Abstract

          A program (HOOK) is described for generating potential ligands that satisfy the chemical and steric requirements of the binding region of a macromolecule. Functional group sites with defined positions and orientations are derived from known ligand structures or the multicopy simulation search (MCSS) method (Miranker, A., Karplus, M. Proteins 11:29-34, 1991). HOOK places molecular "skeletons" from a database into the protein binding region by making bonds between sites ("hooks") on the skeleton and functional groups. The nonpolar interactions with the binding region of candidate molecules are assessed by use of a simplified van der Waals potential. The method is illustrated by constructing ligands for the sialic acid binding site of the hemagglutinin from the influenza A virus and the active site of chloramphenicol acetyltransferase. Aspects of the HOOK program that lead to a highly efficient search of 10(5) or more skeletons for binding to 10(2) or more functional group minima are outlined.

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          The Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre: computer-based search, retrieval, analysis and display of information

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            Polar hydrogen positions in proteins: empirical energy placement and neutron diffraction comparison.

            A method for the prediction of hydrogen positions in proteins is presented. The method is based on the knowledge of the heavy atom positions obtained, for instance, from X-ray crystallography. It employs an energy minimization limited to the environment of the hydrogen atoms bound to a common heavy atom or to a single water molecule. The method is not restricted to proteins and can be applied without modification to nonpolar hydrogens and to nucleic acids. The method has been applied to the neutron diffraction structures of trypsin, ribonuclease A, and bovine pancreatic trypsin inhibitor. A comparison of the constructed and the observed hydrogen positions shows few deviations except in situations in which several energetically similar conformations are possible. Analysis of the potential energy of rotation of Lys amino and Ser, Thr, Tyr hydroxyl groups reveals that the conformations of lowest intrinsic torsion energies are statistically favored in both the crystal and the constructed structures.
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              LUDI: rule-based automatic design of new substituents for enzyme inhibitor leads

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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Proteins: Structure, Function, and Genetics
                Proteins
                Wiley
                0887-3585
                1097-0134
                July 1994
                July 1994
                : 19
                : 3
                : 199-221
                Article
                10.1002/prot.340190305
                7937734
                5d72fc38-dd1e-4f86-9712-bb6a8c4c372b
                © 1994

                http://doi.wiley.com/10.1002/tdm_license_1.1

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