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![]() Engineering, 2013, 5, 203-206 http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/eng.2013.510B043 Published Online October 2013 (http://www.scirp.org/journal/eng) Copyright © 2013 SciRes. ENG In Silico Molecular Interaction Studies of Suberoylanilide Hydroxamic Acid and Its Modified Compounds with Histones Deacetylase Class II Homo sapiens as C urative Measure towards C ervical Canc er Usman Sumo Friend Tambunan1*, Arli Aditya Parikesit1, Tirtana Prasetia1, Djati Kerami2 1Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Mathematics and Science, University of Indonesia, Depok, Indonesia 2Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Mathematics and Science, University of Indonesia, Depok, Indonesia Email: *[email protected] Received May 2013 ABSTRACT The threat of cervical cancer is a serious problem for the women’s health. It is already known that the cause of cervical cancer is definitely HP V (Human Papilloma Virus). The drug development is the most reasonable approach for coping with HPV infection. The development of HDACi (Histon e Deacetylase inhib itor) is seen as a feasible method for curing the threat of cervical cancer. Rational drug design is our utilized pipeline for drug development. The LigX MOE-based method has been developed to investigate the molecular interaction of HDAC class II Homo sapiens with the designed lead compound. The method has found that ligands 1c, 2a, and 2c are indeed feasible to be formulated as drug candi- dates. Keywords: Cervical Cancer; HPV; HDAC; S AHA; LigX; Dynamics Simulations 1. Introduction The second most tangible cancer threat for woman is cervical cancer that is caused by Human Papillomavirus (HPV) [1,2]. There are several studies to date that strug- gling to cope with HPV infection. The possible ap- proaches are developing drugs and vaccine. To date, there are numerous successful projects in HPV vaccine and immunotheraphy development, and some of them already reach the market [3-6]. Moreover, computational approach of designing HPV vaccine is on sight as well [7]. However, the vaccine could only feature as the pre- vention agent, not curative one. In this end, drug devel- opment is seen as one of the most promising methods of curing HPV infection. There are some anti-HPV drug development methods in the market, but one of the feasible strategies for cer- vical cancer therapy is the development of Histone dea- cetylase inhibitor (HDACi) as the drug candidate [8,9]. The side effects of SAHA are well known in the medical community by inhibiting immature osteoblasts [10]. Hence- forth, the derivatives of SAHA have been developed for mitigating those side effects. Moreover, the possible modification on the SAHA functiona l groups is basically numerous. The objective of this research is to investigate the mo- lecular interaction of our designed ligands, as SAHA modified compounds, with the HDAC class II Homo sapiens. In this end, it is expected that this study will pave a way for developing drug candidates. 2. Methods The whole method was utilized based upon the procedure in [11,12]. The 3D structure of Homo sapiens class II HDAC was prepared. The integrity of the protein and ligand structure was optimized with Linux script and Autodock tools [13]. The molecular docking and dynam- ics procedure were conducted in accordance to the estab- lished method [11,12]. The stages of molecular dynamics are initialization, equilibration, and production. In order to study the molecular interaction, th e LigX tool of MOE 2008.10 wa s utiliz e d. 3. Results and Discussion The designated pipeline has eventually produced the de- sired result. The autodock visualization of the active site of HDAC class II Homo sapiens was shown in Figu re 1. It is shown that the active site was hidden in the inner crevice. In this end, a sophisticated pipeline was needed to observe the ligand interaction within the crevice itself. * Corresponding author. ![]() U. S. F. TAMBUNAN ET AL. Copyright © 2013 SciRes. ENG 204 Figure 1. Visualization of the active site of HDAC class II Homo sapiens. We have prepared the best ligand based upon the pre- vious study that has the best affinity and the lowest tox- icity in accordance to the Lipinski’s Rule of Fiv e [12,14]. Each HDAC will be paired with SAHA as its standard and one best ligand in order to observe their molecular interaction. The interaction pair between ligand and HDAC could be observed in Table 1. The existing drug development pipeline has designed three SAHA-derived ligands, namely 1c, 2a, and 2c [11], [12]. LigX, as an integrated tool of MOE packages, has been utilized by scientific community to evaluate the structure-based ligand optimization. The Figure 1 shows that the Zn2+ ion interaction with existing residues is stronger in our ligand than SAHA. Thus, it is a direct evidence that metal-based cofactor plays a role in the protein-ligand interaction [15]. The electron distribution of our ligands is more favorable than the standard, as shown in all instances of Figure 2, because the electron cloud is distributed more equally in all atoms of our li- gands. Observation of contact residues and hydrogen bonding of those ligands have shown that they are indeed suitable to be developed as HDACi, as the molecular interaction is stronger than SAHA. 4. Conclusion The computational effort of this study has shown that the electronic interaction of the ligand with the receptor is the main factor for the well being of a chemical reaction. The molecular interaction study has shown that our li- gands are indeed feasible to be developed as drug candi- SAHA (standard) Our Ligands [11,12] HDAC 4 (a) (b) HDAC 5 (c) (d) ![]() U. S. F. TAMBUNAN ET AL. Copyright © 2013 SciRes. ENG 205 HDAC 6 (e) (f) HDAC 7 (g) (h) HDAC 9 (i) (j) Figure 2. The molecular interaction visualization of LigX tools after molecular dynamics production session at 5000 ps for: (a) HDAC4-SAHA; (b) HDAC4-2c; (c) HDAC5-SAHA; (d) HDAC5-2a; (e) HDAC6-SAHA; (f) HDAC6-2c; (g) HDAC7-SAHA; (h) HDAC7-2c; (i) HDAC9-SAHA; (j) HDAC9-1c. Table 1. The HDAC class II Homo sapiens pairing with the ligand. Enzim Ligan HDAC 4 SAHA 2c HDAC 5 SAHA 2a HDAC 6 SAHA 2c HDAC 7 SAHA 2c HDAC 9 SAHA 1c dates due to their strong affinities with the receptors. 5. Acknowledgements The funding for the research and the conference is sup- ported by Skema Bantuan Seminar Luar Negeri/Program Insentif Peneliti Universitas Indonesia Tahun 2013 (BOPTN) Submission #1511 and Hibah BOPTN Ditjen Dikti No: 2788/H2.R12/HKP.05.00/2013. Usman Sumo Friend Tambunan and Djati Kerami supervised this re- search; Tirtana Prasetia was working on the technical details, while Arli Aditya Parikesit prepared the English manuscript and re-verified the computation data. REFERENCES [1] M. H. Schiffman, H. M. Bauer, R. N. Hoover, A. G. Glass, D. M. Cadell, B. B. Rush, D. R. Scott, M. E. Sherman, R. J. Kurman, S. Wacholder, C. K. Stanton and M. M. Manos, “Epidemiologic Evidence Showing That Human Papillomavirus Infection Causes Most Cervical ![]() U. S. F. TAMBUNAN ET AL. Copyright © 2013 SciRes. ENG 206 Intraepithelial Neoplasia,” Journal of the National Can- cer Institute, Vol. 85, No. 12, 1993, pp. 958-964. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jnci/85.12.958 [2] WHO, “Cervical Cancer Summary Report,” 2010. [3] K. E. Palmer, A. B. Jenson, J. C. Kouokam, A. B. Lasni k and S. 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