High-accuracy computation of reaction barriers in enzymes
High-accuracy computation of reaction barriers in enzymes
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DOI:
10.1002/anie.200602711
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发表时间:
2006-01-01
影响因子:
16.6
通讯作者:
Werner, Hans-Joachim
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Claeyssens, Frederik;Harvey, Jeremy N.;Werner, Hans-Joachim
QM/MM geometry optimisations of transition states and corresponding reactants were performed using B3LYP/6-31G*/CHARMM [1] and B3LYP/TZVP/GROMOS [2] for CM (16 pathways) and PHBH (10 pathways) respectively. The QM regions were treated by Jaguar[3] and Turbomole [4], and the QM/MM coupling by QoMMMa[5] and ChemShell,[6] for CM and PHBH respectively. The final single-point B3LYP, LMP2, and LCCSD (T) calculations were carried out with the MOLPRO package of ab initio programs.[7] For CM, the initial geometries were sampled from AM1/CHARMM[8, 9] and PM3/CHARMM [10] QM/MM molecular dynamics (MD) simulations of Bacillus subtilis CM restrained to the transition state region (for details see[11, 12]). Reaction pathways were obtained by adiabatic mapping, using as a reaction coordinate the difference in length between the breaking C–O and forming C–C bonds.For PHBH, snapshots from GROMOS and AM1/GROMOS MD runs served as starting structures for AM1/GROMOS geometry optimisations. The resulting AM1/GROMOS transition structures were refined at the B3LYP/GROMOS level, by re-optimising the QM region and all surrounding residues within a distance of 5 Å. The B3LYP/GROMOS transition structures were then relaxed towards the associated reactants by careful stepwise energy minimizations, making sure that they are connected by a continuous path. The mapping coordinate used here was the difference in length between the breaking O–O and forming C–O bonds. Fig. S1 shows an optimized structure of the transition state within the active site, with a hydrogen bond between the transferring OH moiety and the backbone carbonyl of Pro 293.