1ZD2 image
Deposition Date 2005-04-14
Release Date 2006-03-07
Last Version Date 2023-08-23
Entry Detail
PDB ID:
1ZD2
Keywords:
Title:
Human soluble epoxide hydrolase 4-(3-cyclohexyluriedo)-ethanoic acid complex
Biological Source:
Source Organism:
Homo sapiens (Taxon ID: 9606)
Host Organism:
Method Details:
Experimental Method:
Resolution:
3.00 Å
R-Value Free:
0.28
R-Value Work:
0.23
R-Value Observed:
0.28
Space Group:
P 65 2 2
Macromolecular Entities
Polymer Type:polypeptide(L)
Molecule:epoxide hydrolase 2, cytoplasmic
Gene (Uniprot):EPHX2
Chain IDs:A (auth: P)
Chain Length:555
Number of Molecules:1
Biological Source:Homo sapiens
Primary Citation
Human soluble epoxide hydrolase: structural basis of inhibition by 4-(3-cyclohexylureido)-carboxylic acids
Protein Sci. 15 58 64 (2006)
PMID: 16322563 DOI: 10.1110/ps.051720206

Abstact

X-ray crystal structures of human soluble epoxide hydrolase (sEH) complexed with four different dialkylurea inhibitors bearing pendant carboxylate "tails" of varying length have been determined at 2.3-3.0 A resolution. Similarities among inhibitor binding modes reinforce the proposed roles of Y381 and/or Y465 as general acids that protonate the epoxide ring of the substrate in concert with nucleophilic attack of D333 at the electrophilic epoxide carbon. Additionally, the binding of these inhibitors allows us to model the binding mode of the endogenous substrate 14,15-epoxyeicosatrienoic acid. Contrasts among inhibitor binding modes include opposite orientations of inhibitor binding in the active-site hydrophobic tunnel. Alternative binding orientations observed for this series of inhibitors to human sEH, as well as the binding of certain dialkylurea inhibitors to human sEH and murine sEH, complicate the structure-based design of human sEH inhibitors with potential pharmaceutical applications in the treatment of hypertension. Thus, with regard to the optimization of inhibitor designs targeting human sEH, it is critical that human sEH and not murine sEH be utilized for inhibitor screening, and it is critical that structures of human sEH-inhibitor complexes be determined to verify inhibitor binding orientations that correlate with measured affinities.

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