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1Z1H

HIV-1 protease complexed with macrocyclic peptidomimetic inhibitor 3

Replaces:  1B6N
Summary for 1Z1H
Entry DOI10.2210/pdb1z1h/pdb
Related1B6J 1B6K 1B6L 1B6M 1B6N 1B6P
DescriptorPol polyprotein, SULFATE ION, N-{(2R)-2-HYDROXY-2-[(8S,11S)-8-ISOPROPYL-6,9-DIOXO-2-OXA-7,10-DIAZABICYCLO[11.2.2]HEPTADECA-1(15),13,16-TRIEN-11-YL]ETHYL}-N-ISOPENTYLBENZENESULFONAMIDE, ... (4 entities in total)
Functional Keywordsmacrocyclic inhibitors, peptidomimetic inhibitors, hiv1 protease, hydrolase
Cellular locationMatrix protein p17: Virion (Potential). Capsid protein p24: Virion (Potential). Nucleocapsid protein p7: Virion (Potential). Reverse transcriptase/ribonuclease H: Virion (Potential). Integrase: Virion (Potential): P03369
Total number of polymer chains2
Total formula weight22489.37
Authors
Primary citationMartin, J.L.,Begun, J.,Schindeler, A.,Wickramasinghe, W.A.,Alewood, D.,Alewood, P.F.,Bergman, D.A.,Brinkworth, R.I.,Abbenante, G.,March, D.R.,Reid, R.C.,Fairlie, D.P.
Molecular recognition of macrocyclic peptidomimetic inhibitors by HIV-1 protease
Biochemistry, 38:7978-7988, 1999
Cited by
PubMed Abstract: High-resolution crystal structures are described for seven macrocycles complexed with HIV-1 protease (HIVPR). The macrocycles possess two amides and an aromatic group within 15-17 membered rings designed to replace N- or C-terminal tripeptides from peptidic inhibitors of HIVPR. Appended to each macrocycle is a transition state isostere and either an acyclic peptide, nonpeptide, or another macrocycle. These cyclic analogues are potent inhibitors of HIVPR, and the crystal structures show them to be structural mimics of acyclic peptides, binding in the active site of HIVPR via the same interactions. Each macrocycle is restrained to adopt a beta-strand conformation which is preorganized for protease binding. An unusual feature of the binding of C-terminal macrocyclic inhibitors is the interaction between a positively charged secondary amine and a catalytic aspartate of HIVPR. A bicyclic inhibitor binds similarly through its secondary amine that lies between its component N-terminal and C-terminal macrocycles. In contrast, the corresponding tertiary amine of the N-terminal macrocycles does not interact with the catalytic aspartates. The amine-aspartate interaction induces a 1.5 A N-terminal translation of the inhibitors in the active site and is accompanied by weakened interactions with a water molecule that bridges the ligand to the enzyme, as well as static disorder in enzyme flap residues. This flexibility may facilitate peptide cleavage and product dissociation during catalysis. Proteases [Aba67,95]HIVPR and [Lys7,Ile33,Aba67,95]HIVPR used in this work were shown to have very similar crystal structures.
PubMed: 10387041
DOI: 10.1021/bi990174x
PDB entries with the same primary citation
Experimental method
X-RAY DIFFRACTION (1.85 Å)
Structure validation

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