| Literature DB >> 35860806 |
H Jemmy Christy1, Swetha Vasudevan1, S Sudha2, Mahmoud Kandeel3,4, Kumaran Subramanian5, S R Pugazhvendan6,7, P Ronald Ross7.
Abstract
Streptomyces is amongst the most amenable genera for biotechnological applications, and it is extensively used as a scaffold for drug development. One of the most effective therapeutic applications in the treatment of cancer is targeted therapy. Small molecule therapy is one of them, and it has gotten a lot of attention recently. Streptomyces derived compounds namely streptenols A, C, and F-I and streptazolin were subjected for ADMET property assessment. Our computational studies based on molecular docking effectively displayed the synergistic effect of streptomyces-derived compounds on the gynecological cancer target PIK3CA. These compounds were observed with the highest docking scores as well as promising intermolecular interaction stability throughout the molecular dynamic simulation. Molecular docking and molecular dynamic modeling techniques were utilized to investigate the binding mode stability of drugs using a pharmacophore scaffold, as well as physicochemical and pharmacokinetic aspects linked to alpelisib. With a root mean square fluctuation of the protein backbone of less than 0.7 nm, they demonstrated a steady binding mode in the target binding pocket. They have also prompted hydrogen bonding throughout the simulations, implying that the chemicals have firmly occupied the active site. A comprehensive study showed that streptenol D, streptenol E, streptenol C, streptenol G, streptenol F, and streptenol B can be considered as lead compounds for PIK3CA-based inhibitor design. To warrant the treatment efficacy against cancer, comprehensive computational research based on proposed chemicals must be assessed through in vitro studies.Entities:
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Year: 2022 PMID: 35860806 PMCID: PMC9293527 DOI: 10.1155/2022/6600403
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Biomed Res Int Impact factor: 3.246
Figure 1PIK3CA mutational profile and their prevalence among various cancers.
Figure 2TCGA project-based PIK3CA prevalence among various cancers.
Differentially expressed PIK3CA retrieved from GEO dataset.
| GEO accession number | Platform | Control | Sample |
|---|---|---|---|
| GSE6791 (cervical cancers and head/neck) | GPL570 | 56 | 76 |
| GSE39001(cervical cancer) | GPL201 | 12 | 12 |
| GSE22035 (breast cancer) | GPL570 | 15 | 15 |
Figure 3Differential expression profile of PIK3CA in various cancers.
Figure 4TCGA derived PIK3CA metastasis-related expression data of various cancers.
Annotated functions of PIK3CA with its interacting proteins/genes based on the protein/gene-protein/gene interaction network.
| Function | FDR | Genes in network |
|---|---|---|
| Regulation of protein kinase B signaling | 7.29 | 10 |
| Protein kinase B signaling | 7.29 | 10 |
| Phosphatidylinositol-mediated signaling | 1.12 | 9 |
| Inositol lipid-mediated signaling | 6.57 | 9 |
| Phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase signaling | 3.36 | 7 |
| Regulation of phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase signaling | 7.63 | 6 |
| Phosphatidylinositol metabolic process | 2.02666 | 6 |
| Receptor tyrosine kinase binding | 5.74532 | 3 |
| Phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase complex | 5.74532 | 3 |
Figure 5PIK3CA protein-protein interaction network.
Figure 6Streptenol derivative pharmacophore scaffold and geometrical constraints. The pharmacophore features were colored as follows: green hydrogen bond acceptor (HBA), red hydrogen bond donor (HBD), orange ring aromatic (RA), and cyan hydrophobic (HY).
Molecular docking study between streptenol derivatives along with PIK3CA revealed their intermolecular docking scores.
| Compound ID | Ligscore Dreiding 1 | Ligscore Dreiding 2 | PLP1 | PLP2 | JAIN | PMF | Dock score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11769676-streptazolin | 1.34 | 3.66 | 50.37 | 37.05 | -0.56 | 40.84 | 47.889 |
| 132967417-streptenol F | 2.34 | 4.34 | 68.81 | 67.67 | -1.03 | 56.76 | 66.014 |
| 10947351-streptenol D | 2.89 | 4.4 | 70.14 | 72.76 | -0.82 | 38.44 | 66.355 |
| 15675440-streptenol B | 3.21 | 4.28 | 71.24 | 83.57 | 0.23 | 44.59 | 67.926 |
| 10921190-streptenol C | 1.97 | 3.53 | 71.93 | 77.56 | -0.48 | 34.43 | 68.057 |
| 10609345-streptenol E | 2.75 | 4.43 | 81.81 | 78.14 | 0 | 58.16 | 76.359 |
| 132967420-streptenol I | 1.88 | 4.8 | 94.65 | 93.04 | -0.77 | 68.86 | 88.275 |
| 132967418-streptenol G | 1.41 | 3.49 | 94.71 | 95.23 | -2.04 | 69.49 | 88.432 |
| 132967419-streptenol H | 2.36 | 4.49 | 100.65 | 95.99 | -1.3 | 76.04 | 96.081 |
| FDA-approved inhibitor-alpelisib | 2.16 | 4.32 | 98.59 | 91.62 | -1.1 | 72.08 | 95.917 |
Molecular docking study between streptenol derivatives along with PIK3CA revealed the kind of interactions and bonding distance and the interacting residues.
| Streptenol derivatives | Interacting atoms | Bond distance (A0) | Bond type | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Streptazolin-11769676 | Streptazolin:H19-A:VAL851:O | 2.56512 | Carbon hydrogen bond | |
| Streptazolin:H19-A:SER854:OG | 2.99151 | Carbon hydrogen bond | ||
| A:VAL850-streptazolin | 5.09434 | Alkyl | ||
| A:MET922-streptazolin | 5.21562 | Alkyl | ||
| A:TRP780-streptazolin | 5.02045 | Pi-alkyl | ||
| Streptenol D-10947351 | A:SER854:OG-streptenol D:O1 | 3.22236 | Conventional hydrogen bond | |
| Streptenol D:H26-A:GLU849:O | 2.0072 | Conventional hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol D:H14-A:SER854:OG | 3.05414 | Carbon hydrogen bond | ||
| A:TRP780-streptenol D:C13 | 5.43126 | Pi-alkyl | ||
| 10921190-streptenol C | A:SER854:OG-streptenol C:O1 | 2.83465 | Conventional hydrogen bond | |
| Streptenol C:H21-A:VAL851:O | 2.55821 | Conventional hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol C:H23-A:GLU849:O | 2.69578 | Conventional hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol C:H20-A:GLU849:O | 1.83534 | Carbon hydrogen bond | ||
| A:ARG852-streptenol C:C13 | 4.48454 | Alkyl | ||
| 132967418-streptenol G | A:VAL851:N-streptenol G:O2 | 2.88574 | Conventional hydrogen bond | |
| A:SER854:OG-streptenol G:O3 | 2.75294 | Conventional hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol G:H42-A:SER854:OG | 2.02097 | Conventional hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol G:H31-A:SER854:OG | 2.32419 | Carbon hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol G:H38-A:SER854:O | 2.2941 | Carbon hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol G:H38-A:SER854:OG | 2.89904 | Carbon hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol G:C22-A:ILE848 | 4.59251 | Alkyl | ||
| Streptenol G:C22-A:ILE932 | 4.14713 | Alkyl | ||
| 132967420-streptenol I | Streptenol I:H37-A:GLU849:O | 2.75816 | Carbon hydrogen bond | |
| Streptenol I:C22-A:MET922 | 5.35331 | Alkyl | ||
| Streptenol I:C22-A:ILE932 | 5.4146 | Alkyl | ||
| A:TRP780-streptenol I:C25 | 5.1071 | Pi-alkyl | ||
| 132967419-streptenol H | Streptenol H:H40-A:VAL851:O | 2.94788 | Conventional hydrogen bond | |
| A:ARG852-132967419:C24 | 3.50435 | Alkyl | ||
| Streptenol H:C25-A:ILE932 | 4.20838 | Alkyl | ||
| 132967417-streptenol F | A:ASN853:N-streptenol F:O2 | 3.20635 | Conventional hydrogen bond | |
| Streptenol F:H26-A:SER854:O | 2.42357 | Conventional hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol F:H26-A:SER854:OG | 2.42369 | Conventional hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol F:H15-A:SER854:O | 2.32294 | Carbon hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol F:H23 A:GLN859:OE1 | 2.83208 | Carbon hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol F:C14-A:VAL851 | 4.754 | Alkyl | ||
| Streptenol F:C14-A:ILE932 | 5.02592 | Alkyl | ||
| A:TYR836-streptenol F:C14 | 3.37793 | Pi-alkyl | ||
| A:PHE930-streptenol F:C14 | 5.43637 | Pi-alkyl | ||
| 15675440-streptenol B | A:SER854:OG-streptenol B:O2 | 3.20635 | Conventional hydrogen bond | |
| Streptenol B:H26-A:VAL851:O | 2.42357 | Conventional hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol B:H26-A:SER854:OG | 2.42369 | Conventional hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol B:H30-A:GLU849:O | 2.83208 | Conventional hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol B:C13-A:MET772 | 4.754 | Alkyl | ||
| A:TRP780-15675440:C13 | 5.02592 | Pi-alkyl | ||
| 10609345-streptenol E | A:SER854:OG-streptenol E:O1 | 2.68539 | Conventional hydrogen bond | |
| Streptenol E:H28-A:VAL851:O | 2.72975 | Conventional hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol E:H28-A:SER854:OG | 3.04873 | Conventional hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol E:H29-A:VAL851:O | 2.39476 | Conventional hydrogen bond | ||
| Streptenol E:C16-A:ILE848 | 4.50287 | Alkyl | ||
| Streptenol E:C16-A:ILE932 | 4.13859 | Alkyl | ||
Figure 7Proposed streptenol derivative intermolecular interaction with the ATP binding pocket residues of PIK3CA.
Figure 8PIK3CA drug target residue preference towards streptenol derivatives by mediating hydrogen bond interactions.
Figure 9PIK3CA drug target residue preference towards streptenol derivatives by mediating hydrophobic interactions.
Figure 10PIK3CA drug target ATP binding pocket residues preference towards streptenol derivatives.
Figure 11Root mean square fluctuations in protein structures in response to streptenol derivatives: