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Comparative Structural Analysis of Phospholipase A2 and Combinatorial Screening of PLA2 Inhibitors
Sanjay Sharma Timilsina, Sarnim Gurung, Roshan Adhikari, Jignesh Savani, Mayank Agrawal, Vedamurthy A.B., Joy Harris Hoskeri
Pages - 14 - 26 | Revised - 05-04-2013 | Published - 30-04-2013
MORE INFORMATION
KEYWORDS
Phospholipase A2, Antivenom Drugs, Superimposition Studies, Sequence Alignment, Combinatorial Screening, Molecular Docking.
ABSTRACT
Phospholipases A2 (PLA2) enzyme release fatty acids from the second carbon group of glycerol.
This particular phospholipase specifically recognizes the Sn-2 acyl bond of phospholipids and
catalytically hydrolyzes the bond releasing arachidonic acid and lysophospholipids. PLA2 are
commonly found in mammalian tissues as well as in insects and snakes venom. Venoms
constitute a rich source of phospholipase A2 (PLA2) enzymes, which show remarkable diversity
in their structure and function. In this investigation, we have made an attempt in analyzing the
identical active domain in different PLA2 protein structure isolated from different venoms by
studying the conserved active pocket residues. The 21 crystal structures of different PLA2
enzymes isolated from venoms of different species were studied and collected from PDB
database. Comparative studies to analyse the conserved active site in this protein was carried out
by superimposition studies using TOPMATCH server. To validate the superimposition results
sequence alignment studies was carried out using T-COFFEE by multiple sequence alignment
analysis. This revealed that 9 PLA2 enzymes from different venoms viz., Daboia russellii,
Cerrophidion godmani, Dienagkistrodon acutus, Bothrops Neuwied, Agkistrodon contortrix, Naja
sagittifera, Bos Taurus, Notechis sentatusscutatus, Apis mellifera showed similarity in their active
pocket residues, indicating a single drug can effectively occupy their pocket and inhibit the
functions of these nine proteins. Hence, in-silico drug designing studies for antivenom drugs
against PLA2 was carried out by combinatorial screening of 18 antivenom compounds by docking
with PLA2 molecule using Autodock 3.0 tool. In-silico drug designing studies revealed that among
18 antivenom compounds, Indole was most potent in its action in inhibiting the PLA2 function with
inhibition constant of 0.04.
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Mr. Sanjay Sharma Timilsina
The Oxford College of Science, - India
sanjaytimilsina@gmail.com
Mr. Sarnim Gurung
The Oxford College of Science, - India
Mr. Roshan Adhikari
Dept. of Biotechnology The Oxford College of Science, - India
Miss Jignesh Savani
Dept. of Biotechnology, The Oxford College of Science, - India
Mr. Mayank Agrawal
Dept. of Biotechnology The Oxford College of Science, - India
Dr. Vedamurthy A.B.
The Oxford College of Science, - India
Dr. Joy Harris Hoskeri
The Oxford College of Science - India
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