Accurate Structural Modelling of the Interaction of a Designed Ankyrin Repeat Protein with the Human...
-
Upload
australian-bioinformatics-network -
Category
Technology
-
view
283 -
download
2
description
Transcript of Accurate Structural Modelling of the Interaction of a Designed Ankyrin Repeat Protein with the Human...
Accurate Structural Modelling of the Interaction of a Designed Ankyrin Repeat Protein with the Human Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor 2CSIRO Materials Science & Engineering, Parkville, Vic. 3052.
Vidana C. Epa ([email protected])22 March 2013
CMSE
Human Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor 2 (HER2) & Designed Ankyrin Repeat Protein G3
• HER2, a cell-surface receptor with an intracellular Tyrosine kinase domain and an ectodomain (~600 a.a.) with 4 distinct structural domains.
• Human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2, ErbB2) over-expressed in ~30% of breast tumors and indicative of poor prognosis.
• HER2 an important target for cancer therapeutic and diagnostic development.
• Of the 2 anti-HER2 mAbs in the clinic, trastuzumab (Herceptin) binds to domain 4 and pertuzumab (Perjeta) binds to domain 2.
• Designed ankyrin repeat proteins (DARPins) are a novel class of small highly stable proteins that can be selected by ribosome display to bind target proteins with high affinity.
• The DARPin H10-2-G3 (“G3”) has been selected to bind HER2 with picomolar affinity.
← domain 4
How does the DARPin G3 interact with HER2?• HER2, a cell-surface receptor with an intracellular
Tyrosine kinase domain and an ectodomain (~600 a.a.) with 4 distinct structural domains.
• Human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2, ERbB2) over-expressed in ~30% of breast tumors and indicative of poor prognosis.
• HER2 an important target for cancer therapeutic and diagnostic development.
• Of the 2 anti-HER2 mAbs in the clinic, trastuzumab (Herceptin) binds to domain 4 and pertuzumab (Perjeta) binds to domain 2.
• Designed ankyrin repeat proteins (DARPins) are a novel class of small highly stable proteins that can be selected by ribosome display to bind target proteins with high affinity.
• The DARPin H10-2-G3 (“G3”) has been selected to bind HER2 with picomolar affinity.
← domain 4
TCSS-FOAM 2013: Protein-Protein Interactions | Vidana Epa
Macromolecular Docking - Rigid-body docking of 2 protein structures
•ZDOCK ( Zhiping Weng, Boston U.)•Grid-based rigid body docking algorithm (originally from E. Katchalski-Katzir)•Discretizes the two proteins ‘receptor’ and ‘ligand’ into grids, and performs a global scan of the rotational and translational space of the ligand with respect to the receptor.•Each relative orientation scored by a simple pairwise shape complementarity (PSC) scoring function.•For every rotation, translational space is rapidly scanned using Fast Fourier Transforms. 2000 docked solutions.
4 |
Grid spacing: 1.2 ÅRotational sampling: 60
TCSS-FOAM 2013: Protein-Protein Interactions | Vidana Epa
Rigid-body docking of 2 protein structures
•ZDOCK ( Zhiping Weng, Boston U.)•Grid-based rigid body docking algorithm (originally from E. Katchalski-Katzir)•Discretizes the two proteins ‘receptor’ and ‘ligand’ into grids, and performs a global scan of the rotational and translational space of the ligand with respect to the receptor.•Each relative orientation scored by a simple pairwise shape complementarity (PSC) scoring function.•For every rotation, translational space is rapidly scanned using Fast Fourier Transforms.•Initial-stage rigid body docking solutions (2000) are next re-ranked with an optimized energy function, ZRANK.•ZRANK function is a linear weighted sum of van der Waals, Coulomb, and desolvation energy terms.
5 |
Using existing experimental data to guide the docking (filtering)
• No evidence that G3 binds to domains 1-3 of HER2. Hence use only domain 4 for the docking.
• Concave face of DARPins used in binding to target proteins. Hence ‘block out’ docking solutions that involve HER2 interacting with the convex face of G3.
TCSS-FOAM 2013: Protein-Protein Interactions | Vidana Epa
ZRANKed docking solutions from ZDOCK
ZRANK # ZDOCK solution #1 16982 13 5664 455 4316 207 10948 419 38010 13611 24012 8813 2114 2415 123516 26817 618 19519 49120 8
7 |
Metric #1: Total Interaction Energy (IE)
• When 2 proteins form a complex, favourable interactions between the two are maximized to give the most stability.
• Compute the total interaction energy (IE) between the 2 proteins.• Use the empirical force-field FoldX (J. Schymowitz et al., 2005) to calculate IE.• IE contains a linear combination of van der Waals energy, solvation, hydrogen
bonding, Coulomb electrostatics, and entropy change terms.
Metric #2: Shape Complementarity (Sc)
• When 2 proteins form a complex, favourable interactions between the two are maximized to give the most stability.
• Compute the total interaction energy (IE) between the 2 proteins.• Use the empirical force-field FoldX (J. Schymowitz et al., 2005) to calculate IE.• IE contains a linear combination of van der Waals energy, solvation, hydrogen
bonding, Coulomb electrostatics, and entropy change terms.
• In protein-protein interactions, the interaction is maximized largely by maximizing the shape complementarity at the interface, leading to maximizing favourable van der Waals interactions between the 2 proteins.
• Compute the shape complementarity (Sc) between the 2 proteins at the interface. (Lawrence & Colman, 1993).
• Sc=1.0 for prefect complementarity.
TCSS-FOAM 2013: Protein-Protein Interactions | Vidana Epa
ZRANKed solutions scored with metrics Sc and IE
ZRANK # ZDOCK solution # Sc IE (kcal mol-1)1 1698 0.425 -6.352 1 0.704 -15.403 566 0.663 -8.514 45 0.748 -19.375 431 0.668 -3.616 20 0.673 -14.297 1094 0.414 -3.728 41 0.672 -13.469 380 0.658 -10.4210 136 0.710 -13.3311 240 0.400 -0.9912 88 0.444 -10.9813 21 0.520 -15.4214 24 0.557 -13.6515 1235 0.492 -8.2916 268 0.386 -3.1917 6 0.610 -15.7518 195 0.550 -18.6619 491 0.365 -6.1520 8 0.529 -12.72
10 |
TCSS-FOAM 2013: Protein-Protein Interactions | Vidana Epa
Top solution selected (#45)
ZRANK # ZDOCK solution # Sc IE (kcal mol-1)1 1698 0.425 -6.352 1 0.704 -15.403 566 0.663 -8.514 45 0.748 -19.375 431 0.668 -3.616 20 0.673 -14.297 1094 0.414 -3.728 41 0.672 -13.469 380 0.658 -10.4210 136 0.710 -13.3311 240 0.400 -0.9912 88 0.444 -10.9813 21 0.520 -15.4214 24 0.557 -13.6515 1235 0.492 -8.2916 268 0.386 -3.1917 6 0.610 -15.7518 195 0.550 -18.6619 491 0.365 -6.1520 8 0.529 -12.72
11 |
TCSS-FOAM 2013: Protein-Protein Interactions | Vidana Epa
Visual examination of solutions assists in the elimination process
ZRANK # ZDOCK solution # Sc IE (kcal mol-1)1 1698 0.425 -6.352 1 0.704 -15.403 566 0.663 -8.514 45 0.748 -19.375 431 0.668 -3.616 20 0.673 -14.297 1094 0.414 -3.728 41 0.672 -13.469 380 0.658 -10.4210 136 0.710 -13.3311 240 0.400 -0.9912 88 0.444 -10.9813 21 0.520 -15.4214 24 0.557 -13.6515 1235 0.492 -8.2916 268 0.386 -3.1917 6 0.610 -15.7518 195 0.550 -18.6619 491 0.365 -6.1520 8 0.529 -12.72
12 |
ZDOCK solutions #1, 136 result in probable clashes with the cell membrane.
TCSS-FOAM 2013: Protein-Protein Interactions | Vidana Epa
Yet another metric, ECZRANK # ZDOCK solution # Sc IE (kcal mol-1)1 1698 0.425 -6.352 1 0.704 -15.403 566 0.663 -8.514 45 0.748 -19.375 431 0.668 -3.616 20 0.673 -14.297 1094 0.414 -3.728 41 0.672 -13.469 380 0.658 -10.4210 136 0.710 -13.3311 240 0.400 -0.9912 88 0.444 -10.9813 21 0.520 -15.4214 24 0.557 -13.6515 1235 0.492 -8.2916 268 0.386 -3.1917 6 0.610 -15.7518 195 0.550 -18.6619 491 0.365 -6.1520 8 0.529 -12.72
13 |
Electrostatic Complementarity at Protein-Protein Interfaces, EC (McCoy, Epa & Colman, JMB, 268, 270(1997))
• Calculate the correlation coefficients between the electrostatic potentials (from solving the linearized Poisson-Boltzmann equation) at the buried molecular surface of one protein due to the partial charges on the other protein and itself.
• Metric #3: EC Confirms that solution #45 is the preferred one.
Electrostatic potentials generated by N9 Neuraminidase and NC41 and NC10 Fabs on the buried molecular surface of the complex.
(blue): (+)ve e.s. potential; (red): (-)ve e.s. potential
TCSS-FOAM 2013: Protein-Protein Interactions | Vidana Epa
Computational model of the structure of the complex between HER2 and G3 (after energy refinement of solution #45)
15 |
TCSS-FOAM 2013: Protein-Protein Interactions| Vidana Epa
Herceptin superimposed on the HER2-G3 complex model
16 |
TCSS-FOAM 2013: Protein-Protein Interactions| Vidana Epa
Interactions between HER2 and G3
•Majority of the interactions at the HER2 (blue) – G3 (red) interface are of van der Waals in nature.•Relatively large number of the G3 interacting residues are aromatic.•Exposed Tyr residues well-known for facilitating protein-protein interactions.•Majority of the interacting amino acid residues on G3 are at randomized positions.
17 |
TCSS-FOAM 2013: Protein-Protein Interactions| Vidana Epa
Experimental Validation of the computational structural model
• Mutate HER2 amino acid residues at the interface predicted by the model to make important interactions and stabilize the complex.
• Selected HER2 residues Leu 525, Ser 551, Val 552, and Phe 555.
• Alanine mutants of these residues should decrease binding to G3, not destabilize HER2 itself, and have no effect on the binding of Herceptin.
18 |
TCSS-FOAM 2013: Protein-Protein Interactions| Vidana Epa
Surface Plasmon Resonance (SPR) results for the interaction of HER2 and mutants with G3 and Herceptin
19 |
HER2 Mutation KD,MUTANT / KD,WILDTYPE for G3 binding
KD,MUTANT / KD,WILDTYPE for Herceptin binding
Wild-type 1.0 1.0
Leu525-Ala 79.7 1.0
Ser551-Ala 3.8 1.0
Val552-Ala 114.4 1.0
Phe555-Ala 63.2 1.1
TCSS-FOAM 2013: Protein-Protein Interactions | Vidana Epa
Comparison of the computational model with the X-ray crystal structure
20 |
Backbone RMSD: 0.84 Å, 1.14 Å
RMSD for interface residues: 0.92 Å
24 out of 26 residue interactions across the interface are present in the model.→ fnat=0.92
→ This model can be classed as “highly accurate” according to CAPRI assessment criteria.
TCSS-FOAM 2013: Protein-Protein Interactions| Vidana Epa
Acknowledgements
• Tim Adams (CMSE)• Xiaowen Xiao (CMSE)• Olan Dolezal (CMSE)• Larissa Doughty (CMSE)• Andreas Plückthun (Univ. of Zurich)• Christian Jost (Univ. of Zurich)
• V.C. Epa et al., PLoS One, 8(3), e59163 (March 2013).
21 |