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Download EndnoteStructural analysis of antiviral agents that interact with the capsid of human rhinoviruses.
Badger, J., Minor, I., Oliveira, M.A., Smith, T.J., Rossmann, M.G.(1989) Proteins 6: 1-19
- PubMed: 2558377 Search on PubMed
- DOI: 10.1002/prot.340060102
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- PubMed Abstract:
- Crystallization of a Common Cold Virus, Human Rhinovirus 14. (Quote)Isomorphism(Quote) with Poliovirus Crystals
Erickson, J.W.,Frankenberger, E.A.,Rossmann, M.G.,Fout, G.S.,Medappa, K.C.,Rueckert, R.R.
(1983) Proc.Natl.Acad.Sci.USA 80: 931 - The Structure Determination of a Common Cold Virus, Human Rhinovirus 14
Arnold, E.,Vriend, G.,Luo, M.,Griffith, J.P.,Kamer, G.,Erickson, J.W.,Johnson, J.E.,Rossmann, M.G.
(1987) Acta Crystallogr.,Sect.A 43: 346 - The Structure of a Human Common Cold Virus (Rhinovirus 14) and its Evolutionary Relations to Other Viruses
Rossmann, M.G.,Arnold, E.,Erickson, J.W.,Frankenberger, E.A.,Griffith, J.P.,Hecht, H.-J.,Johnson, J.E.,Kamer, G.,Luo, M.,Vriend, G.
(1987) Chem.Scr. 26: 313 - Three-Dimensional Structures of Drug-Resistant Mutants of Human Rhinovirus 14
Badger, J.,Krishnaswamy, S.,Kremer, M.J.,Oliveira, M.A.,Rossmann, M.G.,Heinz, B.A.,Rueckert, R.R.,Dutko, F.J.,Mckinlay, M.A.
(1989) J.Mol.Biol. 207: 163 - Analysis of the Structure of a Common Cold Virus, Human Rhinovirus 14, Refined at a Resolution of 3.0 Angstroms
Arnold, E.,Rossmann, M.G.
() TO BE PUBLISHED --: -- - Structural Analysis of a Series of Antiviral Agents Complexed with Human Rhinovirus 14
Badger, J.,Minor, I.,Kremer, M.J.,Oliveira, M.A.,Smith, T.J.,Griffith, J.P.,Guerin, D.M.A.,Krishnaswamy, S.,Luo, M.,Rossmann, M.G.,Mckinlay, M.A.,Diana, G.D.,Dutko, F.J.,Fancher, M.,Rueckert, R.R.,Heinz, B.A.
(1988) Proc.Natl.Acad.Sci.USA 85: 3304 - Structure of a Human Common Cold Virus and Functional Relationship to Other Picornaviruses
Rossmann, M.G.,Arnold, E.,Erickson, J.W.,Frankenberger, E.A.,Griffith, J.P.,Hecht, H.-J.,Johnson, J.E.,Kamer, G.,Luo, M.,Mosser, A.G.,Rueckert, R.R.,Sherry, B.,Vriend, G.
(1985) Nature 317: 145 - The Site of Attachment in Human Rhinovirus 14 for Antiviral Agents that Inhibit Uncoating
Smith, T.J.,Kremer, M.J.,Luo, M.,Vriend, G.,Arnold, E.,Kamer, G.,Rossmann, M.G.,Mckinlay, M.A.,Diana, G.D.,Otto, M.J.
(1986) Science 233: 1286 - The Use of Molecular Replacement Phases for the Refinement of the Human Rhinovirus 14 Structure
Arnold, E.,Rossmann, M.G.
() TO BE PUBLISHED --: -- - Picornaviruses of Two Different Genera Have Similar Structures
Luo, M.,Arnold, E.,Erickson, J.W.,Rossmann, M.G.,Boege, U.,Scraba, D.G.
(1984) J.Mol.Biol. 180: 703 - Virion Orientation in Cubic Crystals of the Human Common Cold Virus Hrv14
Arnold, E.,Erickson, J.W.,Fout, G.S.,Frankenberger, E.A.,Hecht, H.-J.,Luo, M.,Rossmann, M.G.,Rueckert, R.R.
(1984) J.Mol.Biol. 177: 417 - Implications of the Picornavirus Capsid Structure for Polyprotein Structure
Arnold, E.,Luo, M.,Vriend, G.,Rossmann, M.G.,Palmenberg, A.C.,Parks, G.D.,Nicklin, M.J.H.,Wimmer, E.
(1987) Proc.Natl.Acad.Sci.USA 84: 21
X-Ray diffraction data have been obtained for nine related antiviral agents ("WIN compounds") while bound to human rhinovirus 14 (HRV14). These compounds can inhibit both viral attachment to host cells and uncoating. To calculate interpretable electr ...
X-Ray diffraction data have been obtained for nine related antiviral agents ("WIN compounds") while bound to human rhinovirus 14 (HRV14). These compounds can inhibit both viral attachment to host cells and uncoating. To calculate interpretable electron density maps it was necessary to account for (1) the low (approximately 60%) occupancies of these compounds in the crystal, (2) the large (up to 7.9 A) conformational changes induced at the attachment site, and (3) the incomplete diffraction data. Application of a density difference map technique, which exploits the 20-fold noncrystallographic redundancy in HRV14, resulted in clear images of the HRV14:WIN complexes. A real-space refinement procedure was used to fit atomic models to these maps. The binding site of WIN compounds in HRV14 is a hydrophobic pocket composed mainly from residues that form the beta-barrel of VP1. Among rhinoviruses, the residues associated with the binding pocket are far more conserved than external residues and are mostly contained within regular secondary structural elements. Molecular dynamics simulations of three HRV14:WIN complexes suggest that portions of the WIN compounds and viral protein near the entrance of the binding pocket are more flexible than portions deeper within the beta-barrel.
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Department of Biological Sciences, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana 47907.
