PocketOptimizer and the design of ligand binding sites

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Abstract

PocketOptimizer is a computational method to design protein binding pockets that has been recently developed. Starting from a protein structure an existing small molecule binding pocket is optimized for the recognition of a new ligand. The modular program predicts mutations that will improve the affinity of a target small molecule to the protein of interest using a receptor–ligand scoring function to estimate the binding free energy. PocketOptimizer has been tested in a comprehensive benchmark and predicted mutations have also been used in experimental tests. In this chapter, we will provide general recommendations for usage as well as an in-depth description of all individual PocketOptimizer modules.

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Stiel, A. C., Nellen, M., & Höcker, B. (2016). PocketOptimizer and the design of ligand binding sites. In Methods in Molecular Biology (Vol. 1414, pp. 63–75). Humana Press Inc. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-3569-7_5

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