Validations → CDK2 enrichment testsMethodTwo enrichment testing studies were performed. In the first, a collection of 57 unique CDK2 protein-ligand complexes available in the PDB were used in this study. The protein ligand complex denoted by the PDB code 2R3J([1]) was selected as the base query structure. The SMILES strings representing each of the CDK2 ligands were extracted and passed into the MOE conformer generation engine to generate conformational models for each molecule. The active set (the PDB ligands) together with approximately 900,000 drug-like molecules from the InhibOx CSpace database were filtered, aligned and docked using the DrugFinder platform. The hits were ranked using the docking score as measured using the PLP scoring function. For comparison, a measure of shape similarity to the query ligand was also calculated for the hits, using the Tanimoto similarity index.
Enrichment analysisFigure 1 shows the performance of the DrugFinder service as a Receiver-Operator Characteristic (ROC) curve, a standard analysis methodology.
Docking ResultsFigure (3) displays the docking poses of the two highest scoring hits obtained from screening CSPACE on DrugFinder against the CDK2 target. Both ligands show good complementarity of shape and functionality with the acive site. The known active (i.e. the 2R3J known active) is shown in red, whereas the two hits are coloured in blue.
References
[1] Thierry O. Fischmann, Alan Hruza, José S. Duca, Lata Ramanathan, Todd Mayhood, William T. Windsor, Hung V. Le, Timothy J. Guzi, Michael P. Dwyer, Kamil Paruch, Ronald J. Doll, Emma Lees, David Parry, Wolfgang Seghezzi, and Vincent Madison. Structure-guided discovery of cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitors. Biopolymers, 89(5):372–379, 2008. [2] Huang N., Shoichet B.K., and Irwin J.J. Benchmarking sets for molecular docking. J. Med. Chem., 49(23):6789–6801, October 2006. |
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