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Orcid Publication

Detalle de: Automated Docking Screens: A Feasibility Study

Title Automated Docking Screens: A Feasibility Study
Abstract

Molecular docking is the most practical approach to leverage protein structure for ligand discovery, but the technique retains important liabilities that make it challenging to deploy on a large scale. We have therefore created an expert system, DOCK Blaster, to investigate the feasibility of full automation. The method requires a PDB code, sometimes with a ligand structure, and from that alone can launch a full screen of large libraries. A critical feature is self-assessment, which estimates the anticipated reliability of the automated screening results using pose fidelity and enrichment. Against common benchmarks, DOCK Blaster recapitulates the crystal ligand pose within 2 A rmsd 50-60% of the time; inferior to an expert, but respectrable. Half the time the ligand also ranked among the top 5% of 100 physically matched decoys chosen on the fly. Further tests were undertaken culminating in a study of 7755 eligible PDB structures. In 1398 cases, the redocked ligand ranked in the top 5% of 100 property-matched decoys while also posing within 2 A rmsd, suggesting that unsupervised prospective docking is viable. DOCK Blaster is available at http://blaster.docking.org .

Apa Reference Irwin, J.J., Shoichet, B.K., Mysinger, M.M., Huang, N., Colizzi, F., Wassam, P. & Cao, Y. (2009). Automated Docking Screens: A Feasibility Study. Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, 52(18), 5712-5720. 10.1021/jm9006966
Doi 10.1021/jm9006966
Publication Date 31 Aug 2009
Publication Type Article
Researcher Francesco Colizzi
Ontology Benchmarking, Structural bioinformatics, Molecular Interactions/Docking
Research Groups
Tools

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