학술논문

Structural and Functional Impact of Damaging Nonsynonymous Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (nsSNPs) on Human VPS35 Protein Using Computational Approaches
Document Type
Periodical
Source
IEEE/ACM Transactions on Computational Biology and Bioinformatics IEEE/ACM Trans. Comput. Biol. and Bioinf. Computational Biology and Bioinformatics, IEEE/ACM Transactions on. 19(6):3715-3724 Jan, 2022
Subject
Bioengineering
Computing and Processing
Proteins
Diseases
Biological system modeling
Amino acids
Sorting
Bioinformatics
Tools
Parkinson disease
VPS35
protein modeling
molecular dynamic simulation
drug designing
mutations
Language
ISSN
1545-5963
1557-9964
2374-0043
Abstract
Parkinson's disease is the second most common progressive neurodegenerative movement disorder. Mutations in retromer complex subunit and VPS35 represent the second most common cause of late-onset familial Parkinson's disease. The mutation in VPS35 can disrupt the normal protein functions resulting in Parkinson's disease. The aim of this study was the identification of deleterious missense Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (nsSNPs) and their structural and functional impact on the VPS35 protein. In this study, several insilico tools were used to identify deleterious and disease-associated nsSNPs. 3D structure of VPS35 protein was constructed through MODELLER 9.2, normalized using FOLDX, and evaluated through RAMPAGE and ERRAT whereas, FOLDX was used for mutagenesis. 25 ligands were obtained from literature and docked using PyRx 0.8 software. Based on the binding affinity, five ligands i.e., PG4, MSE, GOL, EDO, and CAF were further analyzed. Molecular Dynamic simulation analysis was performed using GROMACS 5.1.4, where temperature, pressure, density, RMSD, RMSF, Rg, and SASA graphs were analyzed. The results showed that the mutations Y67H, R524W, and D620N had a structural and functional impact on the VPS35 protein. The current findings will help in appropriate drug design against the disease caused by these mutations in a large population using in-vitro study.