7
1 Structure-Based Drug Design Thomas Funkhouser Princeton University CS597A, Fall 2005 Introduction Drugs Molecules that can be introduced to change biological activity Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh Introduction Drug targets Enzyme - inhibitors Receptor - agonists or antagonists Ion channels - blockers Transporter - update inhibitors DNA - blockers Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh Structure-Based Drug Design Goal: Given a protein structure, and/or its binding site, and/or its active ligand (possibly bound to protein), find a new molecule that changes the protein’s activity Structure-Based Drug Design Receptor-based drug design: Given a protein structure, and/or its binding site, and/or its active ligand (possibly bound to protein), find a new molecule that changes the protein’s activity HIV Protease Inhibitor Example courtesy of Bill Welsh Structure-Based Drug Design Ligand-based drug design: Given an protein structure, and/or its binding site, and/or its active ligand (possibly bound to protein), find a new molecule that changes the protein’s activity Example courtesy of Joe Corkery

Structure-Based Drug Design · Structure-Based Drug Design Receptor-based drug design: • Given a protein structure, and/or its binding site, and/or its active ligand (possibly bound

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    33

  • Download
    2

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Structure-Based Drug Design · Structure-Based Drug Design Receptor-based drug design: • Given a protein structure, and/or its binding site, and/or its active ligand (possibly bound

11

Structure-BasedDrug Design

Thomas Funkhouser

Princeton University

CS597A, Fall 2005

Introduction

Drugs• Molecules that can be introduced

to change biological activity

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

Introduction

Drug targets• Enzyme - inhibitors• Receptor - agonists or antagonists• Ion channels - blockers• Transporter - update inhibitors• DNA - blockers

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

Structure-Based Drug Design

Goal:• Given a protein structure,

and/or its binding site,and/or its active ligand (possibly bound to protein),find a new molecule that changes the protein’s activity

Structure-Based Drug Design

Receptor-based drug design:• Given a protein structure,

and/or its binding site,and/or its active ligand (possibly bound to protein),find a new molecule that changes the protein’s activity

HIV Protease Inhibitor

�������������� ����

Example courtesy of Bill Welsh

Structure-Based Drug Design

Ligand-based drug design:• Given an protein structure,

and/or its binding site,and/or its active ligand (possibly bound to protein),find a new molecule that changes the protein’s activity

Example courtesy of Joe Corkery

Page 2: Structure-Based Drug Design · Structure-Based Drug Design Receptor-based drug design: • Given a protein structure, and/or its binding site, and/or its active ligand (possibly bound

22

Challenges

Scoring of chemical models • Activity• Toxicity• “Druggability”• etc.

Search of chemical space• Add/remove/replace chemical groups• Conformations• etc.

Outline

Virtual drug screening• Ligand-based

§ 2D structure matching§ 3D structure matching§ QSAR

De novo drug design• Models

§ Simulation§ Knowledge-based

• Construction algorithms§ Incremental construction§ Fragment-based§ Stochastic optimization

Ligand-Based Drug Screening

HO

OH

17b-Es tradiol Andros tenediol

HO

OH

O

CH3O

Proges terone

HO

OHH3CO

Moxes trol Coumestrol

O OHO

OHO

HO

OH

Diethyls ti lbes trol Genis tein

OHO

OHOOH

Methoxychlor

H3CO

Cl Cl Cl

OCH3 HO OH

Bisphenol A

a- Zearalanol(Zeranol)

O

OOH

HOOH

4-Hydroxytamox ifen

ON

HOO

N

H3CO

Nafox idine

Tamox ifen

ON

Clomifene

Cl

ON

HO

OH

(CH2)10CO N(CH3)C 4H9

ICI 164,384

Ligands for Estrogen Receptor Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

Ligand-Based Drug Screening

Strategies:• 2D matching• 3D matching• Pharmacore matching• Quantitative Structure Activity Relationships (QSAR)

2D Structure Matching

OHN

N

OH

NH

N NH2

O

N NH

N

NH2

NH

N

NH2

NH

N

N NH

N

NH

OH

Query

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

2D Substructure Matching

Query

N

O

O

N NO

O

O

O

N NN

N

NNN

N O

N

N

O

O

NO

O

N

OO

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

Page 3: Structure-Based Drug Design · Structure-Based Drug Design Receptor-based drug design: • Given a protein structure, and/or its binding site, and/or its active ligand (possibly bound

33

2D Substructure Matching

N-NO-C(-N)-CCH3-Ar-CH3C-N-NN-Ar-Ar-ON-C-ON-Ar-O OH > 1CH3 > 1N > 1NH...

���������������

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

2D Substructure Matching

Which keys are present?

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

2D Substructure Matching

Tanimoto coefficient:

struct A: 00010100010101000101010011110100 13 bitsstruct B: 00000000100101001001000011100000 8 bits

A & B: 00000000000101000001000011100000 6 bits A ∩BA or B: 00010100110101001101010011110100 15 bits A ∪B

BAB)(A

T ∪∩=

)(

T = 6 / 15 = 0.4

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

2D Substructure Matching*Activity data from Uehling et al, J. Med.Chem. 1995

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

1.00 0.95 0.90 0.85

Act

ivity

diff

eren

ce (

log

units

)

Tanimoto similarity

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

Outline

Virtual drug screening• Ligand-based

§ 2D structure matchingØ 3D structure matching§ QSAR

De novo drug design• Models

§ Simulation§ Knowledge-based

• Construction algorithms§ Incremental construction§ Fragment-based§ Stochastic optimization

3D Structure Matching

Search database of molecules for ones with similar 3D shape and chemistry

A B

Page 4: Structure-Based Drug Design · Structure-Based Drug Design Receptor-based drug design: • Given a protein structure, and/or its binding site, and/or its active ligand (possibly bound

44

3D Structure Matching

Search database of molecules for ones with similar 3D shape and chemistry

Ai Bi

��∈∈

−+−=BB

iAA

i

ii

BABABAd22),(

3D Substructure MatchingO

O N

a

b

c

a = 8.62 0.58 Angstroms

b = 7.08 0.56 Angstroms

c = 3.35 0.65 Angstroms +-

+-

+-

OO

O

O

OO

N

OO

O

N

N

N O

O

O

O

O

O

N

N

N

N

S

OO

O O P O

O

O P O

O PO

O

O

ON

N

N

N

N

OO

O O

O

N

N

N

O

N

O

OO

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

3D Substructure Matching

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

5.24.2-4.7

6.7

4.85.1-7.1

3D Substructure Matching

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

C(u)O(s1)

O(s1)

A

A

[O,S]

O

3.6 - 4.6 Å

3.3 - 4.3 Å

6.8 - 7.8 Å

OCl H

O

Cl

H

3.2Å

4.3Å

Rigid

Flexible

3D Substructure Matching

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

DISTANCE CONSTRAINTS(Qualitative Affinity prediction mostly)

DISTANCE CONSTRAINTS(Qualitative Affinity prediction mostly)

BIOPHASE

LIGAND

RECEPTORRECEPTOR

A

B

C

A'

B'

C '

Pharmacore Matching

HO

OH

17b-Es tradiol Andros tenediol

HO

OH

O

CH3O

Proges terone

HO

OHH3CO

Moxes trol Coumestrol

O OHO

OHO

HO

OH

Diethyls ti lbes trol Genis tein

OHO

OHOOH

Methoxychlor

H3CO

Cl Cl Cl

OCH3 HO OH

Bisphenol A

a- Zearalanol(Zeranol)

O

OOH

HOOH

4-Hydroxytamox ifen

ON

HOO

N

H3CO

Nafox idine

Tamox ifen

ON

Clomifene

Cl

ON

HO

OH

(CH2)10CO N(CH3)C 4H9

ICI 164,384

Ligands for Estrogen Receptor Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

Page 5: Structure-Based Drug Design · Structure-Based Drug Design Receptor-based drug design: • Given a protein structure, and/or its binding site, and/or its active ligand (possibly bound

55

Pharmacore Matching

HO

OH

17b-Es tradiol Andros tenediol

HO

OH

O

CH3O

Proges terone

HO

OHH3CO

Moxes trol Coumestrol

O OHO

OHO

HO

OH

Diethyls ti lbes trol Genis tein

OHO

OHOOH

Methoxychlor

H3CO

Cl Cl Cl

OCH3 HO OH

Bisphenol A

a- Zearalanol(Zeranol)

O

OOH

HOOH

4-Hydroxytamox ifen

ON

HOO

N

H3CO

Nafox idine

Tamox ifen

ON

Clomifene

Cl

ON

HO

OH

(CH2)10CO N(CH3)C 4H9

ICI 164,384

Ligands for Estrogen Receptor Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

HO

OH12 A

Outline

Virtual drug screening• Ligand-based

§ 2D structure matching§ 3D structure matchingØ QSAR

De novo drug design• Models

§ Simulation§ Knowledge-based

• Construction algorithms§ Incremental construction§ Fragment-based§ Stochastic optimization

QSAR

Learn model for activity as function of descriptors (properties) computed from molecules

Compound Activity (pK i) "Y"

Descriptors (Xi) Mol. Vol. (Å3) LogP Dipole Mom (µµµµ)

1 2.34 420 2.8 0.97 2 1.89 332 4.6 2.23 3 0.23 198 -0.3 3.36 4 3.67 467 3.7 0.45 5 2.55 359 -1.5 1.77

etc. etc. etc. etc. etc.

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

QSAR

Use model to predict activities for new leads from their descriptors

���������

��� �

��� �������

����� ����� ������������������

���������� ��� �� !"#�$%�&�'� !#(�$��)��&�* !+,�$µ�&

V logP µµµµHO

OH

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

Outline

Virtual drug screening• Ligand-based

§ 2D structure matching§ 3D structure matching§ QSAR

De novo drug design• Models

§ Simulation§ Knowledge-based

• Construction algorithms§ Incremental construction§ Fragment-based§ Stochastic optimization

De Novo Drug Design

General Strategy:Ø Given a protein structure• Build model of binding site• Construct molecule that fits model

Page 6: Structure-Based Drug Design · Structure-Based Drug Design Receptor-based drug design: • Given a protein structure, and/or its binding site, and/or its active ligand (possibly bound

66

De Novo Drug Design

General Strategy:• Given a protein structureØ Build model of binding site• Construct molecule that fits model

De Novo Drug Design

General Strategy:• Given a protein structure• Build model of binding siteØ Construct molecule that fits model

Outline

Virtual drug screening• Ligand-based

§ 2D structure matching§ 3D structure matching§ QSAR

De novo drug designØ Models

§ Simulation§ Knowledge-based

• Construction algorithms§ Incremental construction§ Fragment-based§ Stochastic optimization

Binding Site Models

Example courtesy of Joe Corkery

Binding Site Models

Simulation• e.g., GRID

Knowledge-based• e.g., X-SITE

C3Dry

N1 OPredicted

Binding SiteModel for

1kp8-1-H-ATP-1-_using GRID

[Goodford85]

Outline

Virtual drug screening• Ligand-based

§ 2D structure matching§ 3D structure matching§ QSAR

De novo drug design• Models

§ Simulation§ Knowledge-based

Ø Construction algorithms§ Incremental construction§ Fragment-based§ Stochastic optimization

Page 7: Structure-Based Drug Design · Structure-Based Drug Design Receptor-based drug design: • Given a protein structure, and/or its binding site, and/or its active ligand (possibly bound

77

Incremental Construction

2. Add reactants (substituents)

4. Minimize & Score

O

NNH2

O

1. Docking scaffolds

O

NNH2

O

NH2

O

NNH2

O

O

NNH2

O

3. Find conformation

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

Fragment-Based Methods

Slide courtesy of Bill Welsh

Linking

Building

Protein

Fragments

Stochastic Optimization

Monte Carlo search of chemical space:• Start from initial drug• Make random state changes

(add/delete/move chemical group)• Accept up-hill moves with probability

dictated by “temperature”• Reduce temperature after each move• Stop after temperature gets very small

Summary

Virtual drug screening• Ligand-based

§ 2D structure matching§ 3D structure matching§ QSAR

De novo drug design• Models

§ Simulation§ Knowledge-based

• Construction algorithms§ Incremental construction§ Fragment-based§ Stochastic optimization

Discussion

?