2020ChemRxivOpen access

A Reliable and Accurate Solution to the Induced Fit Docking Problem for Protein-Ligand Binding

Edward B. Miller, Robert C. Murphy, Dan Sindhikara, Ken Borrelli, Matthew J. Grisewood, Fabio Ranalli, S. Dixon, Steven V. Jerome, Nicholas A. Boyles, Tyler Day, Phani Ghanakota, Sayan Mondal, Salma B. Rafi, Dawn M. Troast, Robert Abel, Richard A. Friesner

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Abstract

We present a reliable and accurate solution to the induced fit docking problem for protein-ligand binding by combining ligand-based pharmacophore docking (Phase), rigid receptor docking (Glide), and protein structure prediction (Prime) with explicit solvent molecular dynamics simulations. We provide an in-depth description of our novel methodology and present results for 41 targets consisting of 415 cross-docking cases divided amongst a training and test set. For both the training and test-set, we compute binding modes with a ligand-heavy atom RMSD to within 2.5 Å or better in over 90% of cross-docking cases compared to less than 70% of cross-docking cases using our previously published induced-fit docking algorithm and less than 41% using rigid receptor docking. Applications of the predicted ligand-receptor structure in free energy perturbation calculations is demonstrated for both public data and in active drug discovery projects, both retrospectively and prospectively.

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What this paper is about

We present a reliable and accurate solution to the induced fit docking problem for protein-ligand binding by combining ligand-based pharmacophore docking (Phase), rigid receptor docking (Glide), and protein structure prediction (Prime) with explicit solvent molecular dynamics simulations. We provide an in-depth description of our novel methodology and present results for 41 targets consisting of 415 cross-docking cases divided amongst a training and test set. For both the training and test-set, we compute binding modes with a ligand-heavy atom RMSD to within 2.5 Å or better in over 90% of cross-docking cases compared to less than 70% of cross-docking cases using our previously published induced-fit docking algorithm and less than 41% using rigid receptor docking. Applications of the predicted ligand-receptor structure in free energy perturbation calculations is demonstrated for both public data and in active drug discovery projects, both retrospectively and prospectively.

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Available abstract

We present a reliable and accurate solution to the induced fit docking problem for protein-ligand binding by combining ligand-based pharmacophore docking (Phase), rigid receptor docking (Glide), and protein structure prediction (Prime) with explicit solvent molecular dynamics simulations. We provide an in-depth description of our novel methodology and present results for 41 targets consisting of 415 cross-docking cases divided amongst a training and test set. For both the training and test-set, we compute binding modes with a ligand-heavy atom RMSD to within 2.5 Å or better in over 90% of cross-docking cases compared to less than 70% of cross-docking cases using our previously published induced-fit docking algorithm and less than 41% using rigid receptor docking. Applications of the predicted ligand-receptor structure in free energy perturbation calculations is demonstrated for both public data and in active drug discovery projects, both retrospectively and prospectively.

Key concepts: Docking (animal), Searching the conformational space for docking, Protein–ligand docking, Pharmacophore, Chemistry, Molecular dynamics, Ligand (biochemistry), Macromolecular docking

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