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Sybyl 8

Manufactured by Tripos
Sourced in United States

SYBYL 8.1 is a comprehensive molecular modeling software package developed by Tripos. It provides a suite of tools for the visualization, analysis, and manipulation of molecular structures and data. The core function of SYBYL 8.1 is to enable the study and exploration of molecular properties and interactions.

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19 protocols using sybyl 8

1

3D-QSAR Modeling of Thiazole-4-Carboxamide Derivatives

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3D-molecular alignment were prepared using SYBYL 8.1 (Tripos, Ltd, US) and Molecular Operating Environment (MOE 2010.10). For dataset I, molecular alignments were performed using substructure overlap thiazole-4-carboxamide core with respect to the docking poses (see molecular docking for details). The resulting alignment was refined by flexible alignment using MOE. The alignment is available from the authors upon request. CoMFA and CoMSIA were performed by SYBYL 8.1 using the default parameter (Tripos standard field, 2 Å grid spacing, dielectric distance 1/r2, 30 kcal/mol cutoff) probed by an sp3 carbon with a charge of +1. CoMFA steric energy (Lennard-Jones) and electrostatic (Coulomb) energy were calculated. CoMSIA steric, electrostatic and hydrophobic energies were calculated with the attenuation factor = 0.3. Pullman charges were used for electrostatic field calculations. 3D-QSAR was performed by partial least squares (PLS) analyses. Dataset I was divided into a training set (38 compounds) and a test set (10 compounds) based on the Sphere Exclusion (SE) algorithm15 (link). The details of data splitting are available in Supplementary Table 3. Leave-one-out cross-validation was used for the training set. The predictive ability the non-cross-validated models were validated using the test set. The statistics of the resulted CoMFA and CoMSIA models are available in Table 1.
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2

Molecular Docking of Acetylcholinesterase Inhibitors

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Corina online (Molecular Networks and Altamira) was used to create three-dimensional structures of compounds, that were then prepared using Sybyl 8.0 (Tripos). Protonation states were inspected, hydrogen atoms were added, atom types were checked and Gesteiger-Marsili charges were assigned. All ligands were docked to acetylcholinesterase from 2CKM and to butyrylcholinesterase based on a 1P0I crystal structure using GoldSuite 5.1 (CCDC). Before docking, the proteins were prepared in the following way: all histidine residues were protonated at Nε, the hydrogen atoms were added, ligand and water molecules were removed; the binding site was defined as all amino acid residues within 10 Å from bis-(7)-tacrine for AChE, and 20 Å from the glycerol molecule for BuChE. A standard set of genetic algorithms with a population size of 100, number of operations 100 000, and clustering with a tolerance of 1 Å was applied. After docking process, 10 ligand poses, sorted by GoldScore (for AChE) and ChemScore (for BuChE) were obtained. The results were visualised by PyMOL 0.99rc6 (DeLano Scientific LLC).
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3

Molecular Docking of Ligands with HSA

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The 3D structure of the ligand was constructed with standard bond lengths and bond angles using the molecular modeling software program SYBYL8.0 (Tripos Inc., St. Louis, USA) for Linux. Geometry optimization was performed using the standard Tripos forcefield [33 ] with a distance-dependent dielectric function and an energy gradient of 0.001 kcal/mol. Gasteiger-Hückel charges [34 (link)] were used.
Molecular docking was implemented using MOE2009 for Windows (Chemical Computing Group Inc., Montreal, Canada). The available X-ray structure of HSA complexed with R-warfarin (PDB code: 1H9Z) was applied in this work as the receptor. Hydrogen atoms were added to the PDB file. Then, the 1H9Z complex was handled in LigX (a module of the MOE software) to meet the docking requirements. The conformer with the lowest S value was used for further analysis.
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4

Docking of Compound 4 with Thymidine Phosphorylase

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Compound 4 was prepared in Corina online. Isomers were generated in Maestro. Atom types were checked, and charges and hydrogens were added in Sybyl 8.0 (Tripos). Prepared ligands were saved in mol2 format. For docking studies, the crystal structure of thymidine phosphorylase from E. coli was used (PDB code: 4EAD) [26 (link),27 (link)]. The structure of the enzyme was obtained with a high resolution of 1.5 Å in a complex with ONP (3′-azido-2′-fluoro-dideoxyuridine) as the ligand. Protein preparation was carried out using an earlier validated procedure [28 (link)]. For docking, sulfate was replaced by a dihydrogenphosphate ion [29 (link)]. Next, hydrogen atoms were added, all histidines were protonated at Nε, and the ligand was removed. The binding site was defined as residues within 10 Å from the ONP ligand. During the docking, water molecules within a distance of 5 Å from the ONP ligand were taken into account with the ‘toggle’ option. The calculation was performed using the Gold 5.1 program with standard settings, and a genetic algorithm with a population size of 100 and 100,000 number of operations. For each ligand, 10 poses were obtained and sorted with a GoldScore value. Results were analyzed in PyMOL and Maestro.
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5

Molecular Docking of TrxR Inhibitors

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Docking studies were performed using the molecular modeling software package SYBYL 8.0 (Tripos, USA). The ligand EM23 was charged with Gasteiger-Hückel and minimized by using the Powell's method with standard Tripos force field with a 0.005 kcal/(mol*Å) gradient. The maximum number of iterations during minimization was 1000. The minimum-energy structure was used for the subsequent docking calculations. The initial 3D structure of TrxR used for docking studies was retrieved from the Protein Data Bank (PDB) with accession code 2ZZB. The Surflex-Dock program implanted in SYBYL was used for the docking calculations. To generate the Surflex-Dock control file, the crystallographic ligand was extracted from the binding site of TrxR, and the residues within a 5.0 Å radius around the enzyme were defined as the active site. MOLCAD surface displayed in Fast Connolly pattern was generated for visualizing the binding mode of the docked protein-ligand complexes.
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6

Molecular Alignment of Small Molecule Ligands

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Minimize molecular were performed using SYBYL 8.0 package (Tripos, Shanghai, China). All structures were minimized with the Tripos force field, added the Gasteiger–Hückle. Powel optimize the energy gradient, the maximum times to 2000 times the energy convergence criterion reached 0.005 kcal mol−1, and got its 20 small molecule ligand conformations. The most potent CA (compound 6) was selected as the alignment template molecular. Selecting the appropriate common substructure, the 26 compounds were next aligned. Finally, 26 compounds were aligned to a common substructure of the template using the “align database” command (Figure 7) [17 ].
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7

VEGFR-2 Molecular Docking Study

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The molecular docking study was carried out using the molecular modeling software package SYBYL 8.0 (Tripos, St. Louis, MO, USA). The crystal structure of VEGF receptor-2 was identified from the Protein Data Bank (http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/home/home.do), and then, file 3VHK.pdb was downloaded. First, the crystallographic ligand was extracted from the active site, and the residues within a 6.5 Å radius around the VEGFR-2 molecule were defined as the active site. Then, the molecular structure was charged and underwent energy minimization. The Surflex-Dock program (version 8.0, Tripos, St. Louis, MO, USA) was used for the docking calculations with default parameters. Finally, the protein–ligand complex was obtained, and the MOLCAD surfaces were generated for visualizing the binding mode of the docked protein–ligand complexes.
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8

Molecular Docking of Acetylcholinesterase Ligands

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The spatial structures of compounds 1, 5, and 7 were created by Corina online (Molecular Networks) and later prepared by Sybyl 8.0 (Tripos). All atom and bond types were checked, necessary hydrogen atoms were added, and finally, the Gasteiger–Marsili charges were assigned. The pKa values for the compounds and the ionization states corresponding to the physiological conditions (pH 7.4) were assessed by Marvin (ChemAxon). The compounds were docked to acetylcholinesterase from the 1ACJ crystal structure. Before docking with GoldSuite (CCDC), the enzyme structure was prepared. All histidine residues were protonated at Nε, the hydrogen atoms were added, and some water molecules (616, 634, 643) were retained. The binding site was defined as all amino acid residues within the radius of 12 Å from the reference compound, tacrine. A standard set of genetic algorithms was applied. The population size was equal to 100, and the number of operations 100,000. As a result, 10 conformations for each compound were obtained. The GoldScore function was used for the selection of the best poses. The results were visualized by PyMOL 0.99 (DeLano Scientific LLC, Palo Alto, CA, USA).
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9

Molecular Docking of Cholinesterase Inhibitors

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Three-dimensional structures of synthesized compounds were prepared using Corina on-line (Molecular Networks and Altamira). Atom types were checked, hydrogen atoms were added, and Gasteiger–Marsili charges were assigned with Sybyl 8.0 (Tripos). Acetylcholinesterase from 2CKM and butyrylcholinesterase from 1P0I crystal structures were selected for ligand docking. These proteins were prepared in the following way: All histidine residues were protonated at Nε, the hydrogen atoms were added, and ligands and water molecules were removed. The binding site was defined as all amino acid residues within 10 Å from bis-(7)-tacrine for AChE and 20 Å from the glycerol molecule present in the active center of BuChE. Docking was performed with GoldSuite 5.1 (CCDC). The standard settings of the genetic algorithm with population size 100, number of operations 100,000, and clustering tolerance of 1 Å were applied. After the docking process, 10 ligand poses, sorted by GoldScore (for AChE) and ChemScore (for BuChE) were obtained. PyMOL 0.99rc6 (DeLano Scientific LLC) was used to visualize the results of docking.
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10

Surflex-Dock Caspase-6 Inhibitor Docking

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Surflex-dock (Sybyl 8.1, Tripos Inc., MO, USA) [52 (link)] has been proved be an efficient receptor-based drug design and virtual screening strategy, which employs a protomol to guide the generation process of putative ligand binding poses. Herein, a crystal structure of caspase-6 (PDB ID: 3OD5) was used for generating the protomol based on the residues within the 8 Å distance to the co-crystallized ligand Ac-VEID-CHO, a peptidomimetic inhibitor of caspase-6. Before docking, the structures of the ligands were charged by MMFF94 method [53 (link)] and then optimized by a Tripos force field [54 (link)] with a conjugate gradient minimizer. The maximum iteration steps and energy gradient were set to 10,000 times and 0.05 kcal/mol·Å. To promote the precision of the docking procedure, 3 additional starting conformations per ligand, self-scoring, ring flexibility, soft grid, pre- and post-dock minimizations were also considered in this paper.
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