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Improving binding entropy by higher ligand symmetry? - A case study with human matriptase

Understanding different contributions to the binding entropy of ligands is of utmost interest to better predict affinity and the thermodynamic binding profiles of protein-ligand interactions and to develop new strategies for ligand optimization. To these means, the largely neglected effects of intro...

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Published in:MedChemComm 2023-05, Vol.14 (5), p.969-982
Main Authors: Hammerschmidt, Stefan J, Maus, Hannah, Weldert, Annabelle C, Gütschow, Michael, Kersten, Christian
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cited_by cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c373t-738b287173e9049a8ea5a9441026f8c5de0d9a279034dbff2bcb1cc16bb7ad563
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description Understanding different contributions to the binding entropy of ligands is of utmost interest to better predict affinity and the thermodynamic binding profiles of protein-ligand interactions and to develop new strategies for ligand optimization. To these means, the largely neglected effects of introducing higher ligand symmetry, thereby reducing the number of energetically distinguishable binding modes on binding entropy using the human matriptase as a model system, were investigated. A set of new trivalent phloroglucinol-based inhibitors that address the roughly symmetric binding site of the enzyme was designed, synthesized, and subjected to isothermal titration calorimetry. These highly symmetric ligands that can adopt multiple indistinguishable binding modes exhibited high entropy-driven affinity in line with affinity-change predictions. Highly symmetric ligands can bind in multiple identical binding modes. The improved binding affinity arising from higher entropy was elucidated in this work.
doi_str_mv 10.1039/d3md00125c
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source Open Access: PubMed Central; Royal Society of Chemistry:Jisc Collections:Royal Society of Chemistry Read and Publish 2022-2024 (reading list)
subjects Affinity
Binding sites
Calorimetry
Entropy
Ligands
Optimization
Phloroglucinol
Symmetry
Titration
Titration calorimetry
title Improving binding entropy by higher ligand symmetry? - A case study with human matriptase
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