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Cited by 262

The DOI matches its Crossref record; 24 of the 24 references it cites were found in a registry or an index.

Standard Free Energy of Releasing a Localized Water Molecule from the Binding Pockets of Proteins: Double-Decoupling Method

Hamelberg, Donald, McCammon, J. Andrew·2004·Journal of the American Chemical Society

Abstract

Localized water molecules in the binding pockets of proteins play an important role in noncovalent association of proteins and small drug compounds. At times, the dominant contribution to the binding free energy comes from the release of localized water molecules in the binding pockets of biomolecules. Therefore, to quantify the energetic importance of these water molecules for drug design purposes, we have used the double-decoupling approach to calculate the standard free energy of tying up a water molecule in the binding pockets of two protein complexes. The double-decoupling approach is based on the underlying principle of statistical thermodynamics. We have calculated the standard free energies of tying up the water molecule in the binding pockets of these complexes to be favorable. These water molecules stabilize the protein-drug complexes by interacting with the ligands and binding pockets. Our results offer ideas that could be used in optimizing protein-drug interactions, by designing ligands that are capable of targeting localized water molecules in protein binding sites. The resulting free energy of ligand binding could benefit from the potential free energy gain accompanying the release of these water molecules. Furthermore, we have examined the theoretical background of the double-decoupling method and its connection to the molecular dynamics thermodynamic integration techniques.

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Metadata

Authors
Hamelberg, D., & McCammon, J. A.
Venue
Journal of the American Chemical Society
Published
2004-05-28
Volume
126
Issue
24
Pages
7683-7689
ISSN
  • 0002-7863 (ISSN-L)
  • 1520-5126
OpenAlex
W2077096083
Cited by
262
References
24
FWCI
9.52
Type
journal article
Language
en
Open access
closed

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