Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://doi.org/10.1021/ja073914v
Title: Quantitative inhibitor fingerprinting of metalloproteases using small molecule microarrays
Authors: Uttamchandani, M. 
Lee, W.L.
Wang, J.
Yao, S.Q. 
Issue Date: 31-Oct-2007
Citation: Uttamchandani, M., Lee, W.L., Wang, J., Yao, S.Q. (2007-10-31). Quantitative inhibitor fingerprinting of metalloproteases using small molecule microarrays. Journal of the American Chemical Society 129 (43) : 13110-13117. ScholarBank@NUS Repository. https://doi.org/10.1021/ja073914v
Abstract: Current methods to identify interactions on small molecule microarrays (SMMs) introduce false positives that are difficult to dissect from the "real" binding events without tedious downstream re-evaluation. To specifically elucidate only activity-dependent ligand binding interactions, we have developed a technique that can be universally applied to present SMM systems. Our method makes use of a dual-color application strategy and is based on the simultaneous application of differentially treated samples. Overcoming the limitations of slide-to-slide variation, this method directly revealed activity-dependent interactions through a one-step application of protein samples on SMMs. Besides providing lead molecules for further development, the high-throughput screening results confer activity-dependent fingerprints for quantitative characterization and differentiation of proteins. The procedure was tested using a synthetic hydroxamate peptide library with 1400 discrete sequences permuted combinatorially across P1′, P 2′, and P3′ positions. Functional profiling across a panel of metalloproteases provided 44 800 datapoints within just eight SMM slides. These data were globally analyzed for activities, specificity, potency, and hierarchical clustering providing unique insights into inhibitor design and preference within this group of enzymes. Quantitative KD measurements performed on SMMs using one of the enzymes in the panel, Anthrax Lethal Factor, the toxic component of a notorious bioterror agent, unraveled several lead micromolar binders for further development. Overall, the effectiveness of the SMM platform is shown to be enhanced and extended using the strategy presented in this work. © 2007 American Chemical Society.
Source Title: Journal of the American Chemical Society
URI: http://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/94641
ISSN: 00027863
DOI: 10.1021/ja073914v
Appears in Collections:Staff Publications

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