Octopus: a platform for the virtual high-throughput screening of a pool of compounds against a set of molecular targets

Octopus is an automated workflow management tool that is scalable for virtual high-throughput screening (vHTS). It integrates MOPAC2016, MGLTools, PyMOL, and AutoDock Vina. In contrast to other platforms, Octopus can perform docking simulations of an unlimited number of compounds into a set of molec...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of molecular modeling 2017, Vol.23 (1), p.26-11, Article 26
Hauptverfasser: Maia, Eduardo Habib Bechelane, Campos, Vinícius Alves, dos Reis Santos, Bianca, Costa, Marina Santos, Lima, Iann Gabriel, Greco, Sandro J., Ribeiro, Rosy I. M. A., Munayer, Felipe M., da Silva, Alisson Marques, Taranto, Alex Gutterres
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container_end_page 11
container_issue 1
container_start_page 26
container_title Journal of molecular modeling
container_volume 23
creator Maia, Eduardo Habib Bechelane
Campos, Vinícius Alves
dos Reis Santos, Bianca
Costa, Marina Santos
Lima, Iann Gabriel
Greco, Sandro J.
Ribeiro, Rosy I. M. A.
Munayer, Felipe M.
da Silva, Alisson Marques
Taranto, Alex Gutterres
description Octopus is an automated workflow management tool that is scalable for virtual high-throughput screening (vHTS). It integrates MOPAC2016, MGLTools, PyMOL, and AutoDock Vina. In contrast to other platforms, Octopus can perform docking simulations of an unlimited number of compounds into a set of molecular targets. After generating the ligands in a drawing package in the Protein Data Bank (PDB) format, Octopus can carry out geometry refinement using the semi-empirical method PM7 implemented in MOPAC2016. Docking simulations can be performed using AutoDock Vina and can utilize the Our Own Molecular Targets (OOMT) databank. Finally, the proposed software compiles the best binding energies into a standard table. Here, we describe two successful case studies that were verified by biological assay. In the first case study, the vHTS process was carried out for 22 (phenylamino)urea derivatives. The vHTS process identified a metalloprotease with the PDB code 1GKC as a molecular target for derivative LE&007. In a biological assay, compound LE&007 was found to inhibit 80% of the activity of this enzyme. In the second case study, compound Tx001 was submitted to the Octopus routine, and the results suggested that Plasmodium falciparum ATP6 (PfATP6) as a molecular target for this compound. Following an antimalarial assay, Tx001 was found to have an inhibitory concentration (IC 50 ) of 8.2 μM against PfATP6. These successful examples illustrate the utility of this software for finding appropriate molecular targets for compounds. Hits can then be identified and optimized as new antineoplastic and antimalarial drugs. Finally, Octopus has a friendly Linux-based user interface, and is available at www.drugdiscovery.com.br . Graphical Abstract Octopus: A platform for inverse virtual screening (IVS) to search new molecular targets for drugs.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s00894-016-3184-9
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subjects Assaying
Bioassays
Brazilian Symposium of Theoretical Chemistry (SBQT 2015)
Case studies
Characterization and Evaluation of Materials
Chemistry
Chemistry and Materials Science
Computer Appl. in Life Sciences
Computer Applications in Chemistry
Data banks
Malaria
Molecular docking
Molecular Medicine
Octopuses
Original Paper
Screening
Software
Theoretical and Computational Chemistry
title Octopus: a platform for the virtual high-throughput screening of a pool of compounds against a set of molecular targets
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