1hqe

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==Overview==
==Overview==
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Inhibitors of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) reverse transcriptase, (RT) are widely used in the treatment of HIV infection. Loviride (an, alpha-APA derivative) and HBY 097 (a quinoxaline derivative) are two, potent non-nucleoside RT inhibitors (NNRTIs) that have been used in human, clinical trials. A major problem for existing anti-retroviral therapy is, the emergence of drug-resistant mutants with reduced susceptibility to the, inhibitors. Amino acid residue 103 in the p66 subunit of HIV-1 RT is, located near a putative entrance to a hydrophobic pocket that binds, NNRTIs. Substitution of asparagine for lysine at position 103 of HIV-1 RT, is associated with the development of resistance to NNRTIs; this mutation, contributes to clinical failure of treatments employing NNRTIs. We have, determined the structures of the unliganded form of the Lys103Asn mutant, HIV-1 RT and in complexes with loviride and HBY 097. The structures of, wild-type and Lys103Asn mutant HIV-1 RT in complexes with NNRTIs are quite, similar overall as well as in the vicinity of the bound NNRTIs. Comparison, of unliganded wild-type and Lys103Asn mutant HIV-1 RT structures reveals a, network of hydrogen bonds in the Lys103Asn mutant that is not present in, the wild-type enzyme. Hydrogen bonds in the unliganded Lys103Asn mutant, but not in wild-type HIV-1 RT are observed between (1) the side-chains of, Asn103 and Tyr188 and (2) well-ordered water molecules in the pocket and, nearby pocket residues. The structural differences between unliganded, wild-type and Lys103Asn mutant HIV-1 RT may correspond to stabilization of, the closed-pocket form of the enzyme, which could interfere with the, ability of inhibitors to bind to the enzyme. These results are consistent, with kinetic data indicating that NNRTIs bind more slowly to Lys103Asn, mutant than to wild-type HIV-1 RT. This novel drug-resistance mechanism, explains the broad cross-resistance of Lys103Asn mutant HIV-1 RT to, different classes of NNRTIs. Design of NNRTIs that make favorable, interactions with the Asn103 side-chain should be relatively effective, against the Lys103Asn drug-resistant mutant.
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Inhibitors of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) reverse transcriptase (RT) are widely used in the treatment of HIV infection. Loviride (an alpha-APA derivative) and HBY 097 (a quinoxaline derivative) are two potent non-nucleoside RT inhibitors (NNRTIs) that have been used in human clinical trials. A major problem for existing anti-retroviral therapy is the emergence of drug-resistant mutants with reduced susceptibility to the inhibitors. Amino acid residue 103 in the p66 subunit of HIV-1 RT is located near a putative entrance to a hydrophobic pocket that binds NNRTIs. Substitution of asparagine for lysine at position 103 of HIV-1 RT is associated with the development of resistance to NNRTIs; this mutation contributes to clinical failure of treatments employing NNRTIs. We have determined the structures of the unliganded form of the Lys103Asn mutant HIV-1 RT and in complexes with loviride and HBY 097. The structures of wild-type and Lys103Asn mutant HIV-1 RT in complexes with NNRTIs are quite similar overall as well as in the vicinity of the bound NNRTIs. Comparison of unliganded wild-type and Lys103Asn mutant HIV-1 RT structures reveals a network of hydrogen bonds in the Lys103Asn mutant that is not present in the wild-type enzyme. Hydrogen bonds in the unliganded Lys103Asn mutant but not in wild-type HIV-1 RT are observed between (1) the side-chains of Asn103 and Tyr188 and (2) well-ordered water molecules in the pocket and nearby pocket residues. The structural differences between unliganded wild-type and Lys103Asn mutant HIV-1 RT may correspond to stabilization of the closed-pocket form of the enzyme, which could interfere with the ability of inhibitors to bind to the enzyme. These results are consistent with kinetic data indicating that NNRTIs bind more slowly to Lys103Asn mutant than to wild-type HIV-1 RT. This novel drug-resistance mechanism explains the broad cross-resistance of Lys103Asn mutant HIV-1 RT to different classes of NNRTIs. Design of NNRTIs that make favorable interactions with the Asn103 side-chain should be relatively effective against the Lys103Asn drug-resistant mutant.
==About this Structure==
==About this Structure==
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[[Category: nucleotidyltransferase]]
[[Category: nucleotidyltransferase]]
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''Page seeded by [http://oca.weizmann.ac.il/oca OCA ] on Fri Feb 15 15:57:44 2008''
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''Page seeded by [http://oca.weizmann.ac.il/oca OCA ] on Thu Feb 21 13:03:50 2008''

Revision as of 11:03, 21 February 2008


1hqe, resolution 2.7Å

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HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS TYPE 1

Overview

Inhibitors of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) reverse transcriptase (RT) are widely used in the treatment of HIV infection. Loviride (an alpha-APA derivative) and HBY 097 (a quinoxaline derivative) are two potent non-nucleoside RT inhibitors (NNRTIs) that have been used in human clinical trials. A major problem for existing anti-retroviral therapy is the emergence of drug-resistant mutants with reduced susceptibility to the inhibitors. Amino acid residue 103 in the p66 subunit of HIV-1 RT is located near a putative entrance to a hydrophobic pocket that binds NNRTIs. Substitution of asparagine for lysine at position 103 of HIV-1 RT is associated with the development of resistance to NNRTIs; this mutation contributes to clinical failure of treatments employing NNRTIs. We have determined the structures of the unliganded form of the Lys103Asn mutant HIV-1 RT and in complexes with loviride and HBY 097. The structures of wild-type and Lys103Asn mutant HIV-1 RT in complexes with NNRTIs are quite similar overall as well as in the vicinity of the bound NNRTIs. Comparison of unliganded wild-type and Lys103Asn mutant HIV-1 RT structures reveals a network of hydrogen bonds in the Lys103Asn mutant that is not present in the wild-type enzyme. Hydrogen bonds in the unliganded Lys103Asn mutant but not in wild-type HIV-1 RT are observed between (1) the side-chains of Asn103 and Tyr188 and (2) well-ordered water molecules in the pocket and nearby pocket residues. The structural differences between unliganded wild-type and Lys103Asn mutant HIV-1 RT may correspond to stabilization of the closed-pocket form of the enzyme, which could interfere with the ability of inhibitors to bind to the enzyme. These results are consistent with kinetic data indicating that NNRTIs bind more slowly to Lys103Asn mutant than to wild-type HIV-1 RT. This novel drug-resistance mechanism explains the broad cross-resistance of Lys103Asn mutant HIV-1 RT to different classes of NNRTIs. Design of NNRTIs that make favorable interactions with the Asn103 side-chain should be relatively effective against the Lys103Asn drug-resistant mutant.

About this Structure

1HQE is a Protein complex structure of sequences from Human immunodeficiency virus 1. Active as RNA-directed DNA polymerase, with EC number 2.7.7.49 Full crystallographic information is available from OCA.

Reference

The Lys103Asn mutation of HIV-1 RT: a novel mechanism of drug resistance., Hsiou Y, Ding J, Das K, Clark AD Jr, Boyer PL, Lewi P, Janssen PA, Kleim JP, Rosner M, Hughes SH, Arnold E, J Mol Biol. 2001 Jun 1;309(2):437-45. PMID:11371163

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