Tools for rational drug design

60
Tools for rational drug design E. Mikros University of Athens

Transcript of Tools for rational drug design

Page 1: Tools for rational drug design

Tools for rational drug design

E. MikrosUniversity of Athens

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Drug Discovery & DevelopmentIdentify disease

Isolate proteininvolved in disease (2-5 years)

Find a drug effectiveagainst disease protein(2-5 years)

Preclinical testing(1-3 years)

Formulation

Human clinical trials(2-10 years)

Scale-up

FDA approval(2-3 years)

File

IND

File

NDA

• Discovery of new targets– target discovery,– target identification and

validation– proteomics,

• Discovery of new therapeutic molecules

– lead discovery, – lead identification and

optimization

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Technology is impacting this process

Identify disease

Isolate protein

Find drug

Preclinical testing

GENOMICS, PROTEOMICS & BIOPHARM.

HIGH THROUGHPUT SCREENING

MOLECULAR MODELING

VIRTUAL SCREENING

COMBINATORIAL CHEMISTRY

IN VITRO & IN SILICO ADME MODELS

Potentially producing many more targetsand “personalized” targets

Screening up to 100,000 compounds aday for activity against a target protein

Using a computer topredict activity

Rapidly producing vast numbersof compounds

Computer graphics & models help improve activity

Tissue and computer models begin to replace animal testing

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In vitro, in vivo ……..in the market

In silico ?

• Gene expression analysis• Prediction of gene function• Protein structure• Virtual screening• ADME prediction

“….it is impossible to make every molecule that could be made …..”

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Structure-Based Drug DesignO-5

C-1

C-2C-3

C-4

C-5

O

O

O

H

C-6H

H

H

OH

O-1

O

C-1'

C-2'C-3'

C-4'

C-5'OH

OH O

C-6'

OH

CH3

H

ΦΨ

O-5

C-1

C-2C-3

C-4

C-5

O

O

O

H

C-6H

H

H

OH

O-1

O

C-1'

C-2'C-3'

C-4'

C-5'OH

OH O

C-6'

OH

CH3

H

ΦΨ

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

HO HN

HO

O

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

HO HN

HO

O

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

OH HN

O

OH

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

HO HN

HO

ONHHO

O

O

O

OH

OH HN

HO

O

O

O

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

OH HN

HO

O

OO

OO

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

OH HN

HO

O

ON

O N

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

HO HN

HO

O

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

OH HN

O

OHNHHO

O

O

O

OH

OH HN

HO

O

O

O

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

OH HN

HO

O

OO

OO

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

OH HN

HO

O

ON

O N

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

HO HN

HO

O

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

OH HN

O

OH

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

HO HN

HO

O

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

OH HN

HO

O

O

O

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

OH HN

HO

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OO

OO

NHHO

O

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OH

OH HN

HO

O

ON

O N

NHHO

O

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OH

HO HN

HO

O

NHHO

O

O

O

OH

HO HN

HO

O

Virtual screening

Receptor Structure Chemical Library

Lead compound

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Protein Structure

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Protein StructureNMR spectroscopy

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Virtual screening

Prediction of Receptor Ligand Interactions

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Calculation of the energy

• Quantum Mechanics– ab initio – Semi-empirical

• Molecular Mechanics

Simulation of the Structure

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Molecular Mechanics

Energy is a function of the coordinates. Coordinates are function of the energy.

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( )

( )

( )[ ]

+

+

−+

−+

−=

nonbondedji ij

ji

nonbondedji ij

ij

ij

ijij

torsionsall

anglesall

bondsallb

rqq

rR

rR

nK

K

bbKU

, 0

,

612

20

20

4

2

cos1

21

21

επε

ε

φ

θθ

φ

θ

Potential Energy Function

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Energy Minimization

“evolution” can be performed by systematic variation of the atom positions towards the lower energy directions. This procedure is called

“structure optimization” or “energy minimization”

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Conformational Search

• Systematic Search• Molecular Dynamics

• Simulated Annealing• Monte Carlo

exploring the energy landscape

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Conformations

• Equilibrium between conformers.

• Conformational Space• ALL possible

conformations undergiven constraints.

−−=

TkAEBEP

B

)()(exp

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Systematic SearchO-Glucosides C-Glucosides

One rotatable bond Energy profile

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11.664 structures

C-Cellobiose

Relaxed map O-Cellobiose

O-5

C-1

C-2C-3

C-4

C-5

O

O

O

H

C-6H

H

H

OH

O-1

O

C-1'

C-2'C-3'

C-4'

C-5'OH

OH O

C-6'

OH

CH3

H

ΦΨ

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Monte Carlo 10.000 steps15 Degrees of Freedom3500 Structures up to 50 Kcal/mol

Quercetin-3-(α-L-Rha-2-1-α-L-Ara)

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Molecular Dynamics

kTmv23

21 2 =

Molecular dynamicsuses thermal energyto explore the energysurface

position

Energy

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Receptor-Ligand Interactions

• Docking Calculations – Molecular Dynamics– Monte Carlo– Genetic Algorithms– Combinatorial Docking– Low Mode Search

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Free Energy

]][[][

1

1

LPC

kkKbind ==

bindbind KRTΔG ln−=

ligand

protein

complex

water

polar and

non-polar

interactions with the solvent

polar and

non-polar

protein-ligand interactions

entropic effects

k1 k-1

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Virtual Screening

Glide Software• Application of a series of

filters that rapidly funneldown the possible ligandpositions and orientationsto a manageable numberfor detailed examination.

Halgren TA t al, J Med Chem. 2004, 47, 1750

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Συνάρτηση βαθμολόγησης GLIDE

•• ΗμιεμπειρικήΗμιεμπειρική συνάρτησησυνάρτηση αξιολόγησηςαξιολόγησης GLIDESCOREGLIDESCORE

•• ΑθροισμαΑθροισμα όρωνόρων πουπου περιγράφουνπεριγράφουν αλληλεπιδράσειςαλληλεπιδράσεις μεταξύμεταξύπρωτεΪνηςπρωτεΪνης, , μικρομορίουμικρομορίου καικαι διαλύτηδιαλύτη

•• ΕκτίμησηΕκτίμηση συγγένειαςσυγγένειας πρόσδεσηςπρόσδεσης ΔΔGGπρόσδεσηςπρόσδεσης

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3D STRUCTURES3D STRUCTURES

STEP 1: DOCKINGSTEP 1: DOCKINGEVALUATION OF THE BINDING GEOMETRIES (RELATIVE ORIENTATION) OF EACH COMPOUND TO THE TARGET MACROMOLECULE

•STOCHASTIC MONTE CARLO SAMPLING

•RIGID REPRESENTATION OF THE PROTEIN BASED ON GRID CALCULATIONS

•FLEXIBLE REPRESENTATION OF THE LIGAND

STEP 2: SCORINGSTEP 2: SCORINGEVALUATION OF THE BINDING AFFINITY OF EACH COMPOUND

•ΔG APPROXIMATED BY SEMIEMPIRICAL SCORING FUNCTION:

RANKING OF THE RANKING OF THE COMPOUNDS COMPOUNDS

VIRTUAL SCREENINGVIRTUAL SCREENINGLIBRARY COMPOUNDSLIBRARY COMPOUNDS

GLIDE v.3GLIDE v.3SCHRSCHRÖÖDINGER Inc.DINGER Inc.

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COMPOUND COMPOUND LIBRARYLIBRARY

RANDOM RANDOM SCREENINGSCREENING

VIRTUAL VIRTUAL SCREENINGSCREENING

BIOLOGICAL BIOLOGICAL EVALUATIONS:EVALUATIONS:

13641364MOLECULESMOLECULES

7070MOLECULESMOLECULES

ACTIVES ACTIVES RECOVERED:RECOVERED:

1717ACTIVESACTIVES

1010ACTIVESACTIVES

Virtual Screening

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LEAD LEAD COMPOUNDCOMPOUND

DRUG DRUG DEVELOPMENTDEVELOPMENT

RECEPTOR BASED DESIGNRECEPTOR BASED DESIGN••CRYSTALLOGRAPHY, NMRCRYSTALLOGRAPHY, NMR••DOCKING SIMULATIONSDOCKING SIMULATIONSOR OR LIGAND BASED DESIGNLIGAND BASED DESIGN••QSAR, SIMILARITYQSAR, SIMILARITY

SYNTHESISSYNTHESIS

BIOLOGICAL EVALUATIONBIOLOGICAL EVALUATION••IN VITRO ASSAYSIN VITRO ASSAYS••IN VIVO TESTSIN VIVO TESTS

LEAD OPTIMIZATIONLEAD OPTIMIZATION••DOCKING SIMULATIONSDOCKING SIMULATIONS••STRUCTURESTRUCTURE--ACTIVITY RELATIONSACTIVITY RELATIONS•• ADMEADME

VIRTUAL OR VIRTUAL OR PHYSICAL PHYSICAL SCREENINGSCREENING

DRUGDRUG

COMPUTATIONAL COMPUTATIONAL CHEMISTRY DOMAINCHEMISTRY DOMAIN

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Drug likeness• Enriching screening libraries with drug-like

compounds• “fail fast, fail cheap” strategy• Manual classification is time-consuming and bias• Computational approaches speeds up the

screening, reduce the size and improves the quality of combinatorial libraries

• Assumption: typical drugs have something in common that other compounds lack

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Cheminformatics

• Lipinski Rule of Five• Poor absorption and permeation are more likely to occur

when there are – more than 5 hydrogen-bond donors, – more than 10 hydrogen-bond acceptors, – the molecular mass is greater than 500, – the log P value is greater than 5.

Lipinski et al., Adv. Drug Deliv. Rev. 23, 3-25 (1997)

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Ligand Based Drug Design

• Physicochemical Properties– H-bond donor-acceptor, ClogP, logD, charge

distribution, pK

• Pharmacophore concept

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Binary Fingerprints

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The pharmacophore feature pair histograms of captopril, and thepharmacophore fingerprint of captopril.

Chemaxon Pharmacophore fingerprints

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Similarity and Dissimilarity

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RESULTS: VIRTUAL SCREENING

NCI Repository: 260.000 compounds

VS

33--DIMENSIONAL MOLECULAR SIMILARITYDIMENSIONAL MOLECULAR SIMILARITY

22--DIMENSIONAL FINGERPRINTSDIMENSIONAL FINGERPRINTS

DOCKINGDOCKING

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RESULTS: VIRTUAL SCREENING

NCI Repository: 260.000 compounds

VS 33--DIMENSIONAL MOLECULAR SIMILARITYDIMENSIONAL MOLECULAR SIMILARITY

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RESULTS: VIRTUAL SCREENING

NCI Repository: 260.000 compounds

VS 22--DIMENSIONAL FINGERPRINTSDIMENSIONAL FINGERPRINTS

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RESULTS: VIRTUAL SCREENING

NCI Repository: 260.000 compounds

VS DOCKINGDOCKING

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260.000

RESULTS: VIRTUAL SCREENING

40

VS

Consensus of 3 differ ent screeni ng me t hodol ogi es Consensus of 3 differ ent screeni ng me t hodol ogi es Selected compounds for Selected compounds for

in vitro screening:in vitro screening:

0.00015% of total collec on 0.00015% of total collec on

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Metabonomicsgenome

proteome metabolome

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Metabonomics

Quantitative measurement of multivariate metabolicresponses of multicellular systems to pathophysiological stimuli or genetic

modification

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1H NMR Spectrum of Untreated Human Urine

Metabonomics

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A procedure for Metabonomics

DSS

PCA

Tissue or biofluidsample

Measure themetabolite profile

Treat metabolite profile asstatistical ‘object’ for

classification purposes

Explore metaboliteprofile to gain

mechanistic insight

normal

PKU

MSUDApplication of NMR spectroscopy combined with principal component analysis in detecting inborn errors of metabolism using blood spots. A metabonomic approachM.A. Constantinou, E. Papakonstantinou, M. Spraul, K. Shulpis, M.A. Koupparis, E. MikrosAnalytica Chimica Acta, 511, 303-312, 2004

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x2

x3

x1

PC1

PC2

n,l=data points; n,l = projection

•Two PCs make a plane (window) in the K-dimensional variable space. The points are projected down onto theplane which is lifted out and viewed as a two dimensional plot. •This is the scores plot

•similarities or differences between samples can now be seen.

•A corresponding loading plot describes the variables relationships

•allows interpretation of the scores plot by showing which variables are responsible for similarities and differences between samples.

PCA theory PCA theory –– step by stepstep by step

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The Loadings PlotsThe Loadings Plots

Loading (p): described the variation in the variable direction i.e. similarity/ dissimilarity between variables, and also explains the variation in scores. The loading (p) describes the original variables importance for respective PC. This is the same as the similarity in direction between the original variable and the PC.

The loading (p) is described as the cosine of the angle between the original variable and the PC.

PCPC22

PCPC11

Projection of (Projection of (rtrtxx, , m/zm/zxx))

px,1

px,2X1sample i θ1,2

θ2,2

PCPC22

p = cos θ∑ pi

2 = 1

X2

With px,1 = cos (θx,1) and px,2 = cos (θx,2) and θx,1 : angle between axe (rtx, m/zx) and PC1and θx,2 : angle between axe (rtx, m/zx) and PC2

ti1

ti = pj xi,j

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y1

y2

u

0

01

1

t

u

x1

x2

x3

t(pca)t(pls-da)

PLSPLS--DADA

Metabonomic space

XXDescribes variation in NMR dataDescribes variation in NMR data

Dicriminant space

YYDefining the known classesDefining the known classes

‘‘Inner relationInner relation’’Maximising correlation between t and uMaximising correlation between t and u

Partial Least Squares or Projection to latent structure.

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Models both the X & Y matrices simultaneously to find the latentvariables in x that will predict the latent variables in Y the best.These PLS-Components are similar to principal components and willalso be referred to as PCs.

Partial Least Squares or Projection to latent structure.Partial least squares (PLS) is a method for constructing predictive models whenthe factors are many and highly collinear.

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Rapid and noninvasive diagnosis of the presence and severity of coronary heart disease using 1H-NMR-based metabonomicsJoanne T. Brindle, Henrik Antti, Elaine Holmes, George Tranter, Jeremy K. Nicholson, Hugh W.L. Bethell, Sarah Clarke, Peter M. Schofield, Elaine McKilligin, David E. Mosedale & David J. Grainger Nature Medicine 8, 1439 - 1445 (2002)

Clinical Diagnosis

Normal coronaryArteries (n=30)

SevereAtherosclerosis(n=36)

Predicting Coronary Artery Disease In Humans

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Predicting Coronary Artery Disease In Humans

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gastric and colon cancer

-10

0

10

-20 -10 0 10 20t[2

]t[1]

GASTRICCOLON

-10

0

10

-20 -10 0 10 20

t[2]

t[1]

CTL

GASTRICCOLON

PCA

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-20

-10

0

10

20

t[2]

t[1]

2010 30-20 -10-30

colorcolor

region

region

0

Greek Wines classification

1H NMR-Based Metabonomics for the Classification of Greek Wines According to Variety, Region and Vintage – Comparison with HPLC Data. Anastasiadi, M;J. Agr. Food. Chem. (2009); 57; 11067-11074

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