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Protein preparation tool

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The Protein Preparation tool is a laboratory equipment designed for the processing and preparation of protein samples. It facilitates the essential steps required to prepare protein samples for further analysis and experimentation.

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13 protocols using protein preparation tool

1

In silico Analysis of ACE2-SARS-CoV-2 Interaction

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To study the interaction between human ACE2 and SARS-CoV-2 spike S1, we performed in silico structural analysis was performed as described earlier (9 (link)–11 (link)). Briefly, by utilizing the protein preparation tools from the Schrodinger, Inc. platform, at first, we evaluated the quality of the crystal structure of human ACE2 and SARS-CoV-2 spike S1 followed by addition of hydrogens to the hydrogen bond orientation, charges, missing atoms, and side chains of the different residues of both the proteins. Finally, the complex structure was subjected to energy minimization in the Optimized Potential for Liquid Simulations (OPLS3) force field to make it torsion free. Then the spike protein was extracted out from the ACE2 in order to apply the dynamic hydrogen bonding module for finding potential hydrogen bonds between the two structures. We also evaluated other interactions such as hydrophobic interactions between the two structures.
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2

Eugenol Interaction with ACE2 and SARS-CoV-2

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To study the interaction among eugenol, human ACE2 and SARS-CoV-2 spike S1, we performed in silico structural analysis was performed as described earlier (Roy et al. 2015 (link); Rangasamy et al. 2018 (link); Paidi et al. 2021 (link)). Briefly, by utilizing the protein preparation tools from the Schrodinger, Inc. platform, at first, we evaluated the quality of the crystal structure of human ACE2 and SARS-CoV-2 spike S1 followed by addition of hydrogens to the hydrogen bond orientation, charges, missing atoms, and side chains of the different residues of both the proteins. The 3D structure of eugenol was achieved from Zinc database. Finally, the complex structure was subjected to energy minimization in the Optimized Potential for Liquid Simulations (OPLS3) force field to make it torsion free. We applied the dynamic hydrogen bonding module for finding potential hydrogen bonds among the structures. We also evaluated other interactions such as hydrophobic interactions.
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3

Structural Preparation of MASTL Kinase

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The crystal structure of kinase domain of MASTL (PDB ID: 5LOH)24 was retrieved from Protein Data Bank (http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/home/home.do)45 . Staurosporine was removed from the active site for docking various compounds of interest. The optimization and minimization of protein was then carried out using Protein Preparation Wizard tool in Schrodinger46 (link) and OPLS-2005 force field47 (link). The tool fixes the protein and makes it suitable for molecular docking. It corrects the incorrect bond orders, charge states, orientations of different amide, hydroxyl and aromatic groups within a protein structure, which cannot be determined by the X-ray structure due to limited resolution. To minimize the strains and steric collisions in protein, energy minimization was done by molecular mechanics calculation using OPLS-2005 force field47 (link) available in the Protein Preparation tool46 (link).
The missing disordered C-helix (activation loop) of the kinase from the X-ray structure was modeled using Schrodinger as well as online I- TASSER webserver48 (link).
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4

p53 Covalent Docking with LM Ligand

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Molecular docking was performed using the Schrodinger software (Schrödinger, Inc., New York, NY, USA). The 3D structure of p53 were retrieved from the protein data bank (PDB ID: 1TSR). In LM-p53 covalent docking, the protein p53 was prepared by Protein Preparation Tool in Schrodinger including optimized hydrogen bond network at pH 7.0 with PROKA tool. The ligand LM was prepared by Avogadro Tool to obtain the structural optimization.
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5

Protein Model Preparation Protocol

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All protein models were prepared using Schrodinger suite software under the OPLS_2005 force field.36 (link) Hydrogen atoms were added to the repaired crystal structures at physiological pH (7.4) with the PROPKA37 (link) tool to optimize the hydrogen bond network provided by the Protein preparation tool in Schrodinger. Constrained energy minimizations were carried out on the full-atomic models, allowing the maxium RMSD for heavy atoms of 0.4 Å.
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6

Structural Preparation of PROTAC Complexes

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X-ray crystal structure coordinates were retrieved from the Protein Data Bank,[7] (link) and the protein-PROTAC-protein complex was processed using the Protein Preparation Tool in Maestro (Schrodinger Release 2020–3). Missing side chains were constructed, hydrogens were added, the hydrogen bonding network was optimized, and protonation states were determined in the presence of the ligand. Structures were energy-minimized with heavy atoms constrained to within 0.3 Å. PROTAC ligands were prepared with PyMol by using the X-ray crystal structure coordinates and adding hydrogens. CHARMM22 topology and parameter files were constructed for the PROTAC ligands using the CGenFF web server.[8] (link), [9] (link)
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7

Covalent Docking of LH to Trx1 and TrxR

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Molecular docking was performed using the Schrodinger software (Schrödinger, Inc., New York, NY, USA). The 3D structure of Trx1 and TrxR were retrieved from the protein data bank (PDB ID: 4PUF_C) and (PDB ID: 2zzb). In LH-TrxR1 covalent docking, the protein TrxR was prepared by Protein Preparation Tool in Schrodinger including optimized hydrogen bond network at pH 7.0 with PROKA tool, restrained minimization in OPLS3 force field with converge heavy atoms to 0.3 Å. The energy optimization of ligand LH was prepared by Ligand Preparation Tool with OPLS3 force field to produce low energy conformation. Covalent docking was performed around the reactive residue Cys497 and Cys498 within 25 Å. In LH-Trx1 covalent docking, the preparation of the protein Trx1 and LH was performed as described above except the restrained minimization was in OPLS-2005 force field before covalent docking was performed around the reactive residue Cys32 and Cys35 within 30 Å.
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8

Structural Insights into Opioid Receptors

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The homology structure of human active MOR and the crystal structures of active DOR (PDB code: 6PT3), active KOR (PDB code: 6B73), inactive MOR (4DKL), inactive DOR (4N6H) and inactive KOR (4DJH) were imported into the Schrödinger software package. The protein structures were prepared with the Protein Preparation Tool in the Schrödinger package, and Asn, Gln and His residues were automatically checked for protonated states. Hydrogen atoms were added into the three structures at the physiology pH environment by the PROPKA tool in Maestro with an optimized hydrogen bond network.
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9

Structural Insights into Carbohydrate Digestion

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The four selected carbohydrate‐digesting proteins for this study with their co‐crystallized ligands were the human pancreatic α‐amylase in complex with montbretin A (Pdb ID:4w93), human lysosomal acid‐α‐glucosidase, GAA, in complex with acarbose (Pdb ID:5nn8), the N‐terminal sucrase‐isomaltase with kotalanol (Pdb ID:3lpp), and the C‐terminal subunit of human maltase‐glucoamylase in complex with acarbose (Pdb ID:3top) whose crystallographic data were obtained from the Protein Data Bank (PDB) website (https://www.rcsb.org/).
The Schrödinger platform was employed to prepare the chosen proteins via Protein Preparation tool in order to add hydrogen and correct problems like incomplete loops or side chains, flipped residues or unclear protonation states. Forcefield of OPLS2005 was applied for energy minimization after optimization of the preprocessed protein; moreover, ionization states were selected as 7.4 pH and water molecules were kept based on their important role in interactions (AbdelRazek et al., 2023 (link); Torky et al., 2021 (link)).
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10

Structural Preparation of PLAAT2 Protein

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The X-ray structure
of PLAAT2 was
extracted from the PDB (PDB ID: 4DPZ).4 (link) The apo
protein structure was prepared for docking with the Protein Preparation
tool from the Schrödinger 2017-4 suite. Waters were removed,
and explicit hydrogens were added. Missing side chains and loops were
added with homology modeling using Prime:41 loops 39–53 were modeled based on the protein sequence and
loops 105–111 were based on the structure of PLAAT3 (PDB ID: 4DOT).4 (link)
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