| Literature DB >> 27044684 |
Jara K Brenke1, Elena S Salmina2, Larissa Ringelstetter1, Scarlett Dornauer1, Maria Kuzikov3, Ina Rothenaigner1, Kenji Schorpp1, Fabian Giehler4, Jay Gopalakrishnan5, Arnd Kieser4, Sheraz Gul3, Igor V Tetko6, Kamyar Hadian7.
Abstract
In high-throughput screening (HTS) campaigns, the binding of glutathione S-transferase (GST) to glutathione (GSH) is used for detection of GST-tagged proteins in protein-protein interactions or enzyme assays. However, many false-positives, so-called frequent hitters (FH), arise that either prevent GST/GSH interaction or interfere with assay signal generation or detection. To identify GST-FH compounds, we analyzed the data of five independent AlphaScreen-based screening campaigns to classify compounds that inhibit the GST/GSH interaction. We identified 53 compounds affecting GST/GSH binding but not influencing His-tag/Ni(2+)-NTA interaction and general AlphaScreen signals. The structures of these 53 experimentally identified GST-FHs were analyzed in chemoinformatic studies to categorize substructural features that promote interference with GST/GSH binding. Here, we confirmed several existing chemoinformatic filters and more importantly extended them as well as added novel filters that specify compounds with anti-GST/GSH activity. Selected compounds were also tested using different antibody-based GST detection technologies and exhibited no interference clearly demonstrating specificity toward their GST/GSH interaction. Thus, these newly described GST-FH will further contribute to the identification of FH compounds containing promiscuous substructures. The developed filters were uploaded to the OCHEM website (http://ochem.eu) and are publicly accessible for analysis of future HTS results.Entities:
Keywords: AlphaScreen; GST; frequent hitter; glutathione; high-throughput screening
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Year: 2016 PMID: 27044684 DOI: 10.1177/1087057116639992
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Biomol Screen ISSN: 1087-0571