The mitochondrial adenosine diphosphate/adenosine triphosphate (ADP/ATP) carrier-AAC-was crystallized in complex with its specific inhibitor carboxyatractyloside (CATR). The protein consists of a six-transmembrane helix bundle that defines the nucleotide translocation pathway, which is closed towards the matrix side due to sharp kinks in the odd-numbered helices. In this paper, we describe the interaction between the matrix side of the AAC transporter and the ATP(4-) molecule using carrier structures obtained through classical molecular dynamics simulation (MD) and a protein-ligand docking procedure. Fifteen structures were extracted from a previously published MD trajectory through clustering analysis, and 50 docking runs were carried out for each carrier conformation, for a total of 750 runs ("MD docking"). The results were compared to those from 750 docking runs performed on the X-ray structure ("X docking"). The docking procedure indicated the presence of a single interaction site in the X-ray structure that was conserved in the structures extracted from the MD trajectory. MD docking showed the presence of a second binding site that was not found in the X docking. The interaction strategy between the AAC transporter and the ATP(4-) molecule was analyzed by investigating the composition and 3D arrangement of the interaction pockets, together with the orientations of the substrate inside them. A relationship between sequence repeats and the ATP(4-) binding sites in the AAC carrier structure is proposed.

Di Marino, D., Oteri, F., MOROZZO DELLA ROCCA, B., D'Annessa, I., Falconi, M. (2011). Mapping multiple potential ATP binding sites on the matrix side of the bovine ADP/ATP carrier by the combined use of MD simulation and docking. JOURNAL OF MOLECULAR MODELING [10.1007/s00894-011-1255-5].

Mapping multiple potential ATP binding sites on the matrix side of the bovine ADP/ATP carrier by the combined use of MD simulation and docking

OTERI, FRANCESCO;MOROZZO DELLA ROCCA, BLASCO;FALCONI, MATTIA
2011-10-12

Abstract

The mitochondrial adenosine diphosphate/adenosine triphosphate (ADP/ATP) carrier-AAC-was crystallized in complex with its specific inhibitor carboxyatractyloside (CATR). The protein consists of a six-transmembrane helix bundle that defines the nucleotide translocation pathway, which is closed towards the matrix side due to sharp kinks in the odd-numbered helices. In this paper, we describe the interaction between the matrix side of the AAC transporter and the ATP(4-) molecule using carrier structures obtained through classical molecular dynamics simulation (MD) and a protein-ligand docking procedure. Fifteen structures were extracted from a previously published MD trajectory through clustering analysis, and 50 docking runs were carried out for each carrier conformation, for a total of 750 runs ("MD docking"). The results were compared to those from 750 docking runs performed on the X-ray structure ("X docking"). The docking procedure indicated the presence of a single interaction site in the X-ray structure that was conserved in the structures extracted from the MD trajectory. MD docking showed the presence of a second binding site that was not found in the X docking. The interaction strategy between the AAC transporter and the ATP(4-) molecule was analyzed by investigating the composition and 3D arrangement of the interaction pockets, together with the orientations of the substrate inside them. A relationship between sequence repeats and the ATP(4-) binding sites in the AAC carrier structure is proposed.
12-ott-2011
Pubblicato
Rilevanza internazionale
Articolo
Sì, ma tipo non specificato
Settore BIO/11 - BIOLOGIA MOLECOLARE
English
Con Impact Factor ISI
Di Marino, D., Oteri, F., MOROZZO DELLA ROCCA, B., D'Annessa, I., Falconi, M. (2011). Mapping multiple potential ATP binding sites on the matrix side of the bovine ADP/ATP carrier by the combined use of MD simulation and docking. JOURNAL OF MOLECULAR MODELING [10.1007/s00894-011-1255-5].
Di Marino, D; Oteri, F; MOROZZO DELLA ROCCA, B; D'Annessa, I; Falconi, M
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/2108/41609
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