CA2388253A1 - Crystallographic structure of the androgen receptor ligand binding domain - Google Patents

Crystallographic structure of the androgen receptor ligand binding domain Download PDF

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Publication number
CA2388253A1
CA2388253A1 CA002388253A CA2388253A CA2388253A1 CA 2388253 A1 CA2388253 A1 CA 2388253A1 CA 002388253 A CA002388253 A CA 002388253A CA 2388253 A CA2388253 A CA 2388253A CA 2388253 A1 CA2388253 A1 CA 2388253A1
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atom
lbd
ligand
leu
phe
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Roberto Weinmann
Howard M. Einspahr
Stanley R. Krystek, Jr.
John S. Sack
Mark E. Salvati
John S. Tokarski
Chihuei Wang
Ricardo M. Attar
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Bristol Myers Squibb Co
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    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C07ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
    • C07KPEPTIDES
    • C07K14/00Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof
    • C07K14/435Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof from animals; from humans
    • C07K14/705Receptors; Cell surface antigens; Cell surface determinants
    • C07K14/72Receptors; Cell surface antigens; Cell surface determinants for hormones
    • C07K14/721Steroid/thyroid hormone superfamily, e.g. GR, EcR, androgen receptor, oestrogen receptor
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A61MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCIENCE; HYGIENE
    • A61PSPECIFIC THERAPEUTIC ACTIVITY OF CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS OR MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS
    • A61P15/00Drugs for genital or sexual disorders; Contraceptives
    • A61P15/10Drugs for genital or sexual disorders; Contraceptives for impotence
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A61MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCIENCE; HYGIENE
    • A61PSPECIFIC THERAPEUTIC ACTIVITY OF CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS OR MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS
    • A61P19/00Drugs for skeletal disorders
    • A61P19/08Drugs for skeletal disorders for bone diseases, e.g. rachitism, Paget's disease
    • A61P19/10Drugs for skeletal disorders for bone diseases, e.g. rachitism, Paget's disease for osteoporosis
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A61MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCIENCE; HYGIENE
    • A61PSPECIFIC THERAPEUTIC ACTIVITY OF CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS OR MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS
    • A61P21/00Drugs for disorders of the muscular or neuromuscular system
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A61MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCIENCE; HYGIENE
    • A61PSPECIFIC THERAPEUTIC ACTIVITY OF CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS OR MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS
    • A61P35/00Antineoplastic agents
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A61MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCIENCE; HYGIENE
    • A61PSPECIFIC THERAPEUTIC ACTIVITY OF CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS OR MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS
    • A61P43/00Drugs for specific purposes, not provided for in groups A61P1/00-A61P41/00
    • GPHYSICS
    • G01MEASURING; TESTING
    • G01NINVESTIGATING OR ANALYSING MATERIALS BY DETERMINING THEIR CHEMICAL OR PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
    • G01N33/00Investigating or analysing materials by specific methods not covered by groups G01N1/00 - G01N31/00
    • G01N33/48Biological material, e.g. blood, urine; Haemocytometers
    • G01N33/50Chemical analysis of biological material, e.g. blood, urine; Testing involving biospecific ligand binding methods; Immunological testing
    • G01N33/74Chemical analysis of biological material, e.g. blood, urine; Testing involving biospecific ligand binding methods; Immunological testing involving hormones or other non-cytokine intercellular protein regulatory factors such as growth factors, including receptors to hormones and growth factors
    • G01N33/743Steroid hormones
    • GPHYSICS
    • G01MEASURING; TESTING
    • G01NINVESTIGATING OR ANALYSING MATERIALS BY DETERMINING THEIR CHEMICAL OR PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
    • G01N2333/00Assays involving biological materials from specific organisms or of a specific nature
    • G01N2333/435Assays involving biological materials from specific organisms or of a specific nature from animals; from humans
    • G01N2333/705Assays involving receptors, cell surface antigens or cell surface determinants
    • G01N2333/72Assays involving receptors, cell surface antigens or cell surface determinants for hormones
    • G01N2333/723Steroid/thyroid hormone superfamily, e.g. GR, EcR, androgen receptor, oestrogen receptor

Abstract

The first crystal structure of the androgen receptor ligand binding domain has been determined to 2.0 angstrom resolution. Disclosed are the coordinates for the crystal structure, and methods for determining agonists, partial agonists, antagonists, partial antagonists, and selective androgen receptors modulators (SARMS) of the androgen receptor.

Description

CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC STRUCTURE OF THE ANDROGEN RECEPTOR
LIGAND BINDING DOMAIN
Field of Invention The present invention relates to compositions and crystals of androgen receptor ligand binding domain optionally in complex with its ligand. This invention also relates to methods of using the structure coordinates of the androgen receptor ligand binding domain /ligand complex to solve the structure of similar or homologous proteins or protein complexes. This invention also relates to methods for designing and selecting ligands that bind to the androgen receptor and methods of using such ligands.
Background of the Invention The androgen receptor (AR) is a member of the steroid nuclear-receptor superfamily of ligand-dependent transcription factors. The binding of androgen to AR initiates the gene activation required for male sex development.
AR is an important target primarily in two drug discovery areas.
In oncology drug discovery, inhibitors (antagonists or partial antagonists) of androgen receptor function are useful for treatment of anti-androgen refractory prostate cancer. In metabolic diseases drug discovery, agonists or partial agonists to the androgen receptor in muscle are useful to treat age-related diseases.
As with the other members of the steroid receptor family, AR has several functional domains including a DNA binding domain (DBD), and a 261 residue ligand-binding domain (LBD) (Mw = 30,245 Da) which contains the androgen binding site, and is responsible for switching on the androgen function.
Development of synthetic ligands that specifically bind to androgen receptors has been largely guided by trial and error method of drug design despite the importance of the androgen receptor in physiological processes and medical conditions such as prostate cancer and modulation of reproductive organ modulation. Previously, new ligands specific for androgen receptors were discovered in the absence of information on the three dimensional structure of the androgen receptor with a bound ligand. Before the present invention, researchers were WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 essentially discovering androgen receptor ligands by probing in the dark and without the ability to visualize how the amino acids of the androgen receptor held a ligand in its grasp.
Consequently, it would be advantageous to devise methods and compositions for reducing the time required to discover ligands to the androgen receptor, synthesize such compounds and administer such compounds to organisms to modulate physiological processes regulated by the androgen receptor.
The cDNA and amino acid sequences of human and rat androgen receptors have been described (Proc. Natl.
Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 1988 85: 7211-7215). However, there have been no crystals reported of any androgen receptor. Thus, x-ray crystallographic analysis of such proteins has not been possible.
We have discovered the first crystal structure of the androgen receptor ligand binding domain (AR-LBD) . Our understanding or the androgen receptor structure has allowed for the determination of the ligand binding site for selective androgen receptor modulators (SARMs).
Summary of the Invention The present invention provides crystals of AR-LBD and crystals of an AR-LBD bound to a ligand, i.e. an AR-LBD/AR-LBD ligand complex. Most preferably the AR-LBD ligand is dihydrotestosterone (DHT). Thus, the present invention is directed to a crystal of an AR-LBD
comprising:
1) an AR-LBD and an AR-LBD ligand or 2) an AR-LBD without an AR-LBD ligand;
wherein said crystal diffracts to at least 3 angstrom resolution and has a crystal stability within 5% of its unit cell dimensions. The crystal of AR
or AR-LBD preferably has at least 200 amino acid and preferably comprises amino acid sequence 672 to 917 of rat AR or the AR amino acid sequence 672 to 917 of human AR.
The present invention also provides the structure coordinates of the AR-LBD/AR-LBD ligand complex. The complete coordinates are listed in Table A.
The present invention also provides a method for determining at least a portion of the three-dimensional structure of molecules or molecular complexes which contain at least some structurally similar WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 features to the androgen receptor ligand binding domain. It is preferred that these molecules or molecular complexes comprise at least a part of the ligand binding site defined by structure coordinates of AR-LBD
amino acids V685, L700, L701, 5702, S703, L704, N705, E706, L707, 6708, E709, Q711, A735, I737, Q738, Y739, 5740, W741, M742, 6743, L744, M745, V746, F747, A748, M749, 6750, 8752, Y763, F764, A765, L768, F770, M780, M787, I869, L873, H874, F876, T877 and F878 according to Table A, or a mutant or homologue thereof. Since the protein sequences for rat and human AR LBD are identical, the human numbering system was used herein.
The present invention also provides a machine-readable data storage medium which comprises a data storage material encoded with machine readable data defined by the structure coordinates of an AR-LBD/AR-LBD ligand or ligand complex according to Table A or a homologue of the complex.
The present invention further provides a binding site in AR-LBD
for an AR-LBD ligand as well as methods for designing or selecting AR
modulators including agonists, partial agonists, antagonists, partial antagonists and/or selective androgen receptor modulators (SARMs) of AR using information about the crystal structures disclosed herein.
Brief Description of the Drawing Figure 1 is a ribbon style drawing of the Androgen Receptor LBD. The substrate DHT is shown as a ball-and-stick figure.
Figure 2 is a comparison of the androgen receptor ligand binding domain with progesterone receptor ligand binding domain.
Figure 3 provides three views of the omit electron density map of dihydrotestosterone (DHT) in the hormone-binding site of AR-LBD. There are hydrogen bonds between the steroid and the side chains of Arg 752 and Asn 705.
Figure 4 is a comparison of the binding of dihydrotestosterone to AR-LBD (top) and of progesterone to PR-LBD (bottom). Note that an additional hydrogen bond interaction would be possible if both the sidechains of both N719 and the progesterone were flipped.
Detailed Description of the Invention The first crystal structure of the androgen receptor ligand binding domain (AR-LBD) has been determined to 2.0 A resolution.

WO ~l/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 Crystals of rat AR-LBD were grown from precipitating solutions containing 0.9 M Sodium Tartrate, 0.1 M Na Hepes, pH 7.5. X-ray diffraction from the crystals have the symmetry and systematic absences of the orthorhombic space group P212121 with unit cell dimensions a =
56.03 A , b = 66.27 A, c= 70.38 A, and one molecule per asymmetric unit (Mathews Volume = 2.16 A3 Da-1). The structure was determined by the method of molecular replacement using the structure of the Progesterone Receptor LBD (PR-LBD) as the search model.
The complex of AR-LBD with dihydrotestosterone (DHT) shows the mode of binding of the steroid to the receptor in the agonist conformation.
O Chiral H H

O

H

Dihydrotestosterone The following abbreviations are used throughout the application:
A = Ala = Alanine V = Val = Valine L = Leu = Leucine I = Ile = Isoleucine P = Pro = proline F = Phe = phenylalanine W = Trp = Tryptophan M = Met = Methionine G = Gly = Glycine S = Ser = Serine T = Thr = Threonine C = Cys = Cysteine Y = Tyr = Tyrosine N =Asn = Asparagine Q =Gln = Glutamine D = Asp = Aspartic Acid E = GIu = Glutamic Acid K = Lys = Lysine R = Arg = Arginine H = His = Histidine "Atom type" refers to the element whose coordinates have been determined. Elements are defined by the first letter in the column.
"X, Y, Z" crystallographically define the atomic position determined for each atom.
"B" is a thermal factor that measures movement of the atom around its atomic center.
"Occ" is an occupancy factor that refers to the fraction of the molecules in which each atom occupies the position specified by the coordinates. A
value of "1" indicates that each atom has the same conformation, i.e., the same position, in all molecules of the crystal.
Additional definitions are set forth in the specification where necessary.
The androgen receptor (AR) described herein is intended to include any polypeptide which has the activity of the naturally occurring androgen receptor . The AR and AR-LBD contemplated herein includes all vertebrate and mammalian forms such as rat, mouse, pig, goat, horse, guinea pig, rabbit, monkey, orangutan and human. Such terms also include polypeptides that differ from naturally occurring forms of AR and AR-LBD by having amino acid deletions, substitutions, and additions, but which retain the activity of AR and AR-LBD, respectively.
The crystal structure of the invention preferably contains at least 25%, more preferably at least 50%, more preferably at least 75%, more preferably at least 90%, more preferably at least 95%, more preferably at least 99%, and most preferably all of the coordinates listed in Table A.
The crystal of the AR-LBD/AR-LBD ligand of the invention preferably has the following unit cell dimensions in angstroms: a = 56.03 ~ 5% , b W~ ~l/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT~S00/28495 = 66.27 ~ 5%, c = 70.38 ~ 5% and an orthorhombic space group P212121.
The AR-LBD ligand of this invention is any peptide, peptide mimetic or nonpeptide, including small organic molecules, that is capable of acting as a ligand for AR-LBD. In a preferred embodiment, the AR-LBD ligand is an AR modulator. By "AR modulator" it is meant an agonist or activator, a partial agonist or partial activator, an antagonist or inhibitor, or a partial antagonist or partial inhibitor which demonstrates tissue specific activations of the AR. Such compounds are also referred to herein as SARMs (selective androgen receptor modulators) of the AR-LBD. Examples of preferred agonists include androgens such as dihydrotestosterone.
The peptides referred to herein (e.g., AR, AR-LBD, and the like) may be produced by any well-known method, including synthetic methods, such as solid phase, liquid phase and combination solid phase/liquid phase syntheses; recombinant DNA methods, including cDNA cloning, optionally combined with site directed mutagenesis;
and/or purification of the natural products, optionally combined with enzymatic cleavage methods to produce fragments of naturally occurring Advantageously, the crystallizable compositions provided by this invention are amenable to x-ray crystallography. Thus, this invention also provides the three-dimensional structure of the AR-LBD/AR-LBD
ligand complex, particularly the complex of rat AR-LBD with dihydrotestosterone.
The three-dimensional structure of the AR-LBD /
dihydrotestosterone complex of this invention is defined by a set of structure coordinates as set forth in Table A. The term "structure coordinates" refers to Cartesian coordinates derived from mathematical equations related to the patterns obtained on diffraction of a monochromatic beam of X-rays by the atoms (scattering centers) of an androgen receptor/ dihydrotestosterone complex in crystal form. The diffraction data are used to calculate an electron density map of the repeating unit of the crystal. The electron density maps are then used to establish the positions of the individual atoms of the complex.
Those of skill in the art will understand that a set of structure coordinates for a receptor or receptor/ligand complex or a portion _7_ thereof, is a relative set of points that define a shape in three dimensions. Thus, it is possible that an entirely different set of coordinates could define a similar or identical shape. Moreover, slight variations in the individual coordinates will have little effect on overall shape.
The variations in coordinates discussed above may be generated because of mathematical manipulations of the structure coordinates. For example, the structure coordinates set forth in Table A could be manipulated by crystallographic permutations of the structure coordinates, fractionalization of the structure coordinates; integer additions or subtractions to sets of the structure coordinates, inversion of the structure coordinates or any combination of the above.
Alternatively, modifications in the crystal structure due to mutations, additions, substitutions, and/or deletions of amino acids, or other changes in any of the components that make up the crystal could also account for variations in structure coordinates. If such variations are within an acceptable standard error as compared to the original coordinates, the resulting three-dimensional shape is considered to be the same.
Various computational analyses are therefore necessary to determine whether a molecule or molecular complex or a portion thereof is sufficiently similar to all or parts of the androgen receptor/dihydrotestosterone described above as to be considered the same. Such analyses may be carried out in current software applications, such as the Molecular Similarity application of QUANTA
(Molecular Simulations Inc., San Diego, CA) version 4.1, and as described in the accompanying User's Guide.
The Molecular Similarity application permits comparisons between different structures, different conformations of the same structure, and different parts of the same structure. The procedure used in Molecular Similarity to compare structures is divided into four steps:
1) load the structures to be compared; 2) define the atom equivalences in these structures; 3) perform a fitting operation; and 4) analyze the results.
Each structure is identified by a name. One structure is identified as the target (i.e., the fixed structure); all remaining structures _g_ are working structures (i.e., moving structures). Since atom equivalency within QUANTA is defined by user input, for the purpose of this invention we will define equivalent atoms as protein backbone atoms (N, Cs, C and O) for all conserved residues between the two structures being compared. We will also consider only rigid fitting operations.
When a rigid fitting method is used, the working structure is translated and rotated to obtain an optimum fit with the target structure. The fitting operation uses an algorithm that computes the optimum translation and rotation to be applied to the moving structure, such that the root mean square difference of the fit over the specified pairs of equivalent atom is an absolute minimum. This number, given in angstroms, is reported by QUANTA.
For the purpose of this invention, any molecule or molecular complex that has a root mean square deviation of conserved residue backbone atoms (N, Ca, C, O) of less than 1.5 A when superimposed on the relevant backbone atoms described by structure coordinates listed in Table A are considered identical. More preferably, the root mean square deviation is less than 1.0 A. In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the molecule or molecular complex comprises at least a portion of the ligand binding site defined by structure coordinates of AR-LBD amino acids V685, L700, L701, S702, S703, L704, N705, E706, L707, 6708, E709, Q711, A735, I737, Q738, Y739, S740, W741, M742, 6743, L744, M745, V746, F747, A748, M749, 6750, 8752, Y763, F764, A765, L768, F770, M780, M787, I869, L873, H874, F876, T877 and F878 according to Table A, or a mutant or homologue of said molecule or molecular complex. More preferred are molecules or molecular complexes comprising all or any part of the ligand binding site defined by structure coordinates of AR-LBD amino acids N705, Q711, 8752, F764 and T877 according to Table A, or a mutant or homologue of said molecule or molecular complex. Since the protein sequences for rat and human AR LBD are identical, the human numbering system has been used herein.
The term "complex" or "molecular complex" means AR-LBD or a mutant or homologue of AR-LBD in a covalent or non-covalent association with a chemical entity or compound.

WO X1/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 _g_ For purposes of the present invention, by "at least a portion off' it is meant all or any part of the ligand binding site defined by these structure coordinates.
By "mutant or homologue" as used herein it is meant a molecule or molecular complex having a similar structure and/ or sequences to AR-LBD. By "similar structure" it is meant a mutant or homologue having a binding pocket that has a root mean square deviation from the backbone atoms of said AR-LBD amino acids of not more than 1.5 Angstroms. By "similar sequence" it is meant a mutant or homologue having 30%, or more preferably 75%, identity with AR-LBD.
The term "root mean square deviation" means the square root of the arithmetic mean of the squares of the deviations from the mean. It is a way to express the deviation or variation from a trend or object. For purposes of this invention, the "root mean square deviation" defines the variation in the backbone of a protein or protein complex from the relevant portion of the backbone of the AR portion of the complex as defined by the structure coordinates described herein.
Once the structure coordinates of a protein crystal have been determined they are useful in solving the structures of other crystals.
Thus, in accordance with the present invention, the structure coordinates of an androgen receptor/dihydrotestosterone complex, and in particular a complex, and portions thereof is stored in a machine-readable storage medium. Such data may be used for a variety of purposes, such as drug discovery and x-ray crystallographic analysis or protein crystal.
Accordingly, in one embodiment of this invention is provided a machine-readable data storage medium comprising a data storage material encoded with the structure coordinates set forth in Table A.
One embodiment utilizes System 10 as disclosed in WO
98/ 1 1134, the disclosure of which is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety For the first time, the present invention permits the use of structure-based or rational drug design techniques to design, select, and synthesize chemical entities, including inhibitory and stimulatory compounds that are capable of binding to AR-LBD, or any portion thereof.

One particularly useful drug design technique enabled by this invention is iterative drug design. Iterative drug design is a method for optimizing associations between a protein and a compound by determining and evaluating the three-dimensional structures of successive sets of protein/compound complexes.
Those of skill in the art will realize that association of natural ligands or substrates with the binding pockets of their corresponding receptors or enzymes is the basis of many biological mechanisms of action. The term "binding pocket" as used herein, refers to a region of a molecule or molecular complex, that, as a result of its shape, favorably associates with another chemical entity or compound. Similarly, many drugs exert their biological effects through association with the binding pockets of receptors and enzymes. Such associations may occur with all or any parts of the binding pockets. An understanding of such associations will help lead to the design of drugs having more favorable associations with their target receptor or enzyme, and thus, improved biological effects. Therefore, this information is valuable in designing potential ligands or inhibitors of receptors or enzymes, such as inhibitors of AR.
The term "associating with" refers to a condition of proximity between chemical entities or compounds, or portions thereof. The association may be non-covalent -- wherein the juxtaposition is energetically favored by hydrogen bonding or van der Waals or electrostatic interactions -- or it may be covalent.
In iterative drug design, crystals of a series of protein/compound complexes are obtained and then the three-dimensional structures of each complex is solved. Such an approach provides insight into the association between the proteins and compounds of each complex. This is accomplished by selecting compounds with inhibitory activity, obtaining crystals of this new protein/compound complex, solving the three dimensional structure of the complex, and comparing the associations between the new protein/compound complex and previously solved protein/compound complexes. By observing how changes in the compound affected the protein/compound associations, these associations may be optimized.

W~ ~1/27f)22 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 PCT/US00/28495 In some cases, iterative drug design is carried out by forming successive protein-compound complexes and then crystallizing each new complex. Alternatively, a pre-formed protein crystal is soaked in the presence of an inhibitor, thereby forming a protein/compound complex and obviating the need to crystallize each individual protein/compound complex.
As used herein, the term "soaked" refers to a process in which the crystal is transferred to a solution containing the compound of interest.
The structure coordinates set forth in Table A can also be used to aid in obtaining structural information about another crystallized molecule or molecular complex. This may be achieved by any of a number of well-known techniques, including molecular replacement.
The structure coordinates set forth in Table A can also be used for determining at least a portion of the three-dimensional structure of molecules or molecular complexes which contain at least some structurally similar features to AR. In particular, structural information about another crystallized molecule or molecular complex may be obtained. This may be achieved by any of a number of well-known techniques, including molecular replacement.
Therefore, in another embodiment this invention provides a method of utilizing molecular replacement to obtain structural information about a crystallized molecule or molecular complex whose structure is unknown comprising the steps of:
a) generating an X-ray diffraction pattern from said crystallized molecule or molecular complex;
b) applying at least a portion of the structure coordinates set forth in Table A to the X-ray diffraction pattern to generate a three-dimensional electron density map of the molecule or molecular complex whose structure is unknown; and c) using all or a portion of the structure coordinates set forth in Table A
to generate homology models of AR-LBD or any other nuclear hormone receptor ligand binding domain.
Preferably, the crystallized molecule or molecular complex is obtained by soaking a crystal of this invention in a solution.

By using molecular replacement, all or part of the structure coordinates of the AR-LBD/AR-LBD ligand complex provided by this invention or molecular complex whose structure is unknown more quickly and efficiently than attempting to determine such information ab initio.
Molecular replacement provides an accurate estimation of the phases for an unknown structure. Phases are a factor in equations used to solve crystal structures that can not be determined directly. Obtaining accurate values for the phases, by methods other than molecular replacement, is a time-consuming process that involves iterative cycles of approximations and refinements and greatly hinders the solution of crystal structures. However, when the crystal structure of a protein containing at least a homologous portion has been solved, the phases from the known structure provide a satisfactory estimate of the phases for the unknown structure.
Thus, this method involves generating a preliminary model of a molecule or molecular complex whose structure coordinates are unknown, by orienting and positioning the relevant portion of the AR-LBD/AR-LBD ligand complex according to Table A within the unit cell of the crystal of the unknown molecule or molecular complex so as best to account for the observed X-ray diffraction pattern of the crystal of the molecule or molecular complex whose structure is unknown. Phases can then be calculated from this model and combined with the observed X-ray diffraction pattern amplitudes to generate an electron density map of the structure whose coordinates are unknown. This, in turn, can be subjected to any well-known model building and structure refinement techniques to provide a final, accurate structure of the unknown crystallized molecule or molecular complex [E. Lattman, "Use of the Rotation and Translation Functions", in Meth. Enzymol., 115, pp. 55-77 ( 1985); M. G. Rossmann, ed., "The Molecular Replacement Method", Int.
Sci. Rev. Set., No. 13, Gordon 8v Breach, New York (1972)).
The structure of any portion of any crystallized molecule or molecular complex, or mutant, homologue or orphan receptor that is sufficiently homologous to any portion of the AR-LBD/AR-LBD ligand complex can be solved by this method. Along with the aforementioned AR, there also exist a number of AR for which the activating or W~ 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 deactivating ligands may not be characterized. These proteins are classified as AR due to strong sequence homology to other AR, and are known as orphan receptors.
The structure coordinates are also particularly useful to solve the structure of crystals of AR-LBD/AR-LBD ligand co-complexed with a variety of chemical entities. This approach enables the determination of the optimal sites for interaction between chemical entities, including interaction of candidate AR inhibitors with the complex. For example, high resolution X-ray diffraction data collected from crystals exposed to different types of solvent allows the determination of where each type of solvent molecule resides. Small molecules that bind tightly to these sites can then be designed and synthesized and tested for their AR inhibition activity.
All of the complexes referred to above may be studied using well-known X-ray diffraction techniques and may be refined versus 1.5-3 A
resolution X-ray data to an R value of about 0.20 or less using computer software, such as X-PLOR [Yale University, 1992, distributed by Molecular Simulations, Inc.; see, e.g., Blundell 8v Johnson, supra; Meth.
Enzymol., vol. 114 8v 115, H. W. Wyckoff et al., eds., Academic Press (1985)]. This information may thus be used to optimize known AR
agonists, partial agonists, antagonists, partial antagonists and SARMS, and more importantly, to design new AR agonists/antagonists.
Accordingly, the present invention is also directed to a binding site in AR-LBD for an AR-LBD ligand in which a portion of AR-LBD
ligand is in van der Walls contact or hydrogen bonding contact with at least one of the following residues: V685, L700, L701, S702, S703, L704, N 705, E706, L707, 6708, E709, Q711, A735, I737, Q738, Y739, S740, W741, M742, 6743, L744, M745, V746, F747, A748, M749, 6750, 8752, Y763, F764, A765, L768, F770, M780, M787, I869, L873, H874, F876, T877, F878, L880, L881, V889, F891, P892, E893, M894, M895, A896, E897, I898, I899, 5900, V901, Q902, V903, P904 or I906 of AR-LBD.
For purposes of this invention, by AR-LBD binding site it is also meant to include mutants or homologues thereof. In a preferred embodiment, the mutants or homologues have at least 25% identity, more preferably 50%
identity, more preferably 75% identity, and most preferably 95% identity to residues V685, L700, L701, 5702, 5703, L704, N705, E706, L707, 6708, E709, Q711, A735, I737, Q738, Y739, 5740, W741, M742, 6743, L744, M745, V746, F747, A748, M749, 6750, 8752, Y763, F764, A765, L768, F770, M780, M787, I869, L873, H874, F876, T877, F878, L880, L881, V889, F891, P892, E893, M894, M895, A896, E897, I898, I899, S900, V901, Q902, V903, P904 or I906 of AR-LBD binding sites.
The present invention is also directed to a machine-readable data storage medium, comprising a data storage material encoded with machine readable data, wherein the data is defined by the structure coordinates of an AR-LBD/AR-LBD ligand according to Table A or a homologue of said complex, wherein said homologue comprises backbone atoms that have a root mean square deviation from the backbone atoms of the complex of not more than 3.0A. Preferably, the machine-readable data storage medium, according to the invention, is wherein said molecule or molecular complex is defined by the set of structure coordinates for AR-LBD/AR-LBD ligand according to Table A, or a homologue of said molecule or molecular complex, said homologue having a root mean square deviation from the backbone atoms of said amino acids of not more than 2.0 A. In a preferred embodiment the machine-readable data storage medium comprises a data storage material encoded with a first set of machine readable data comprising a Fourier transform of at least a portion of the structural coordinates for an AR-LBD/AR-LBD ligand according to Table A; which, when combined with a second set of machine readable data comprising an X-ray diffraction pattern of a molecule or molecular complex of unknown structure, using a machine programmed with instructions for using said first set of data and said second set of data, can determine at least a portion of the structure coordinates corresponding to the second set of machine readable data, said first set of data and said second set of data.
The present invention also provides for computational methods using three dimensional models of the androgen receptor that are based on crystals of AR-LBD/AR-LBD ligand complex. Generally, the computational method of designing an androgen receptor ligand determines which amino acid or amino acids of the AR-LBD interact with a chemical moiety (at least one) of the ligand using a three dimensional model of a crystallized protein comprising the AR-LBD with a bound ligand, and selecting a chemical modification (at least one) of the W~ 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 PCT/US00/28495 chemical moiety to produce a second chemical moiety with a structure that either decreases or increases an interaction between the interacting amino acid and the second chemical moiety compared to the interaction between the interacting amino acid and the corresponding chemical moiety on the natural hormone.
The computational methods of the present invention are for designing androgen receptor synthetic ligands using such crystal and three dimensional structural information to generate synthetic ligands that modulate the conformational changes of the androgen receptor's LBD. These computational methods are particularly useful in designing an agonist, partial agonist, antagonist or partial antagonist or SARMs to the androgen receptor, wherein the agonist, partial agonist, antagonist or partial antagonist or SARMS has an extended moiety that prevents any one of a number of ligand-induced molecular events that alter the receptor's influence on the regulation of gene expression, such as preventing the normal coordination of the activation domain observed for a naturally occurring ligand or other ligands that mimic the naturally occurring ligand, such as an agonist. As described herein, synthetic ligands of the androgen receptor will be useful in modulating androgen receptor activity in a variety of medical conditions.
AR is known to comprise various domains as follows:
1 ) a variable amino-terminal domain;
2) a highly conserved DNA-binding domain (DBD); and 3) a less conserved carboxyl-terminal ligand-binding domain (LBD).
This modularity permits different domains of each protein to separately accomplish different functions, although the domains can influence each other. The separate function of a domain is usually preserved when a particular domain is isolated from the remainder of the protein. Using conventional protein chemistry techniques a modular domain can sometimes be separated from the parent protein. Using conventional molecular biology techniques each domain can usually be separately expressed with its original function intact or chimerles of two different nuclear receptors can be constructed, wherein the chimetics retain the properties of the individual functional domains of the respective nuclear receptors from which the chimerica were generated.
Amino Terminal Domain The amino terminal domain is the least conserved of the three domains. This domain is involved in transcriptional activation and in some cases its uniqueness may dictate selective receptor-DNA binding and activation of target genes by specific receptor isoforms. This domain can display synergistic and antagonistic interactions with the domains of the LBD. For example, studies with mutated and/or deleted receptors show positive cooperativity of the amino and carboxy terminal domains.
In some cases, deletion of either of these domains will abolish the receptor's transcriptional activation functions.
DNA-Binding Domain The DBD is the most conserved domain. The DBD contains two perpendicularly oriented a-helixes that extend from the base of the first and second zinc fingers. The two zinc fingers function in concert along with non-zinc finger residues to direct nuclear receptors to specific target sites on DNA and to align receptor homodimer or heterodimer interfaces.
Various amino acids in DBD influence spacing between two half-sites for receptor dimer binding.
Ligand or AR Binding Domain The LBD is the second most highly conserved domain. Whereas integrity of several different LBD sub-domains is important for ligand binding, truncated molecules containing only the LBD retain normal ligand-binding activity. This domain also participates in other functions, including dimerization, nuclear translocation and transcriptional activation. Importantly, this domain is the binding site for ligands, i.e.
AR modulators, and undergoes ligand-induced conformational changes as detailed herein.
As described herein, the LBD of AR can be expressed, crystallized, its three dimensional structure determined with a ligand bound (either using crystal data from the same receptor or a different receptor or a combination thereof), and computational methods used to design ligands to its LBD, particularly ligands that contain an extension moiety that coordinates the activation domain of AR.
Once a computationally designed ligand (CDL) is synthesized, it can be tested using assays to establish its activity as an agonist, partial agonist, antagonist or partial antagonist or SARM, and affinity, as described herein. After such testing, the CDLs can be further refined by generating LBD crystals with a CDL bound to the LBD. The structure of the CDL can then be further refined using the chemical modification methods described herein for three dimensional models to improve the activity or affinity of the CDL and make second generation CDLs with improved properties, such as that of a super agonist or antagonist.
Typically AR-LBD is purified to homogeneity for crystallization.
Purity of AR-LBD is measured with SDS-PAGE, mass spectrometry and hydrophobic HPLC. The purified AR for crystallization should be at least 97.5 % pure or 97.5%, preferably at least 99.0% pure or 99.0% pure, more preferably at least 99.5% pure or 99.5% pure.
Initially purification of the unliganded receptor can be obtained by conventional techniques, such as hydrophobic interaction chromatography (HPLC), ion exchange chromatography (HPLC), and heparin affinity chromatography.
To achieve higher purification for improved crystals of AR, it will be desirable to ligand shift purify the nuclear receptor using a column that separates the receptor according to charge, such as an ion exchange or hydrophobic interaction column, and then bind the eluted receptor with a ligand, especially an agonist or partial agonist. The ligand induces a change in the receptor's surface charge such that when re-chromatographed on the same column, the receptor then elutes at the position of the liganded receptor are removed by the original column run with the unliganded receptor. Usually saturating concentrations of ligand are used in the column and the protein can be preincubated with the ligand prior to passing it over the column.
More recently developed methods involve engineering a "tag"
such as with histidine placed on the end of the protein, such as on the amino terminus, and then using a nickle chelation column for purification, Janknecht R., Proc. Natl. Acad.Sci. USA Vol 88:8972-8976 (1991) incorporated by reference.
To determine the three dimensional structure of a AR-LBD, it is desirable to co-crystalize the LBD with a corresponding LBD ligand.
Typically purified AR-LBD is equilibrated at a saturating concentration of ligand at a temperature that preserves the integrity of the protein. Ligand equilibration can be established between 2 and 37°
C, although the receptor tends to be more stable in the 2-20° C
range.

Preferably crystals are made with the hanging drop methods.
Regulated temperature control is desirable to improve crystal stability and quality. Temperatures between 4 and 25°C are generally used and it is often preferable to test crystallization over a range of temperatures. It is preferable to use crystallization temperatures from 18 to 25°C, more preferably 20 to 23°C, and most preferably 22°C.
Ligands that interact with AR can act as an agonist, partial agonist, antagonist or partial antagonist or SARM based on what ligand-induced conformational changes take place.
Agonists or partial agonists induce changes in receptors that place them in an active conformation that allows them to influence transcription, either positively or negatively. There may be several different ligand-induced changes in the receptor's conformation.
Antagonists or partial antagonists bind to receptors, but fail to induce conformational changes that alter the receptor's transcriptional regulatory properties or physiologically telcram conformations. Binding of an antagonist or partial antagonist can also block the binding and therefore the actions of an agonist or partial agonist.
Partial agonists, or partial antagonists, bind to receptors and induce only part of the changes in the receptors that are induced by agonists or antagonists, respectively. The differences can be qualitative or quantitative. Thus, a partial agonist or partial antagonist may induce some of the conformation changes induced by agonists or antagonists, respectively, but not others, or it may only induce certain changes to a limited extent.
As described herein, the unliganded receptor is in a configuration that is either inactive, has some activity or has repressor activity. Binding of agonist ligands induces conformational changes in the receptor such that the receptor becomes more active, either to stimulate or repress the expression of genes. The receptors may also have non-genomic actions, some of the known types of changes and/or the sequelae of these are listed herein.
Heat shock protein binding domains present a region for binding to the LBD and can be modulated by the binding of a ligand to the LBD.
Consequently, an extended chemical moiety (or more) from the ligand that stabilizes the binding or comact of the heat shock protein binding domain with the LBD can be designed. Typically such chemical moieties will extend past and away from the molecular recognition domain on the ligand and usually past the buried binding cavity of the ligand.
Ligand binding by the receptor is a dynamic process, which regulates receptor function by inducing an altered conformation.
The three-dimensional structure of the liganded AR receptor will greatly aid in the development of new AR synthetic ligands. In addition, AR is overall well suited to modern methods including three-dimensional structure elucidation and combinatorial chemistry such as those disclosed in EP 335 628, U.S. patent 5,463,564, which are incorporated herein by reference. Computer programs that use crystallography data when practicing the present invention will enable the rational design of ligand to AR. Programs such as RASMOL can be used with the atomic coordinates from crystals generated by practicing the invention or used to practice the invention by generating three dimensional models and/or determining the structures involved in ligand binding. Computer programs such as INSIGHT and GRASP allow for further manipulation and the ability to introduce new structures. In addition, high throughput binding and bioactivity assays can be devised using purified recombinant protein and modern reporter gene transcription assays described herein and known in the art in order to refine the activity of a CDL.
Generally the computational method of designing an AR
synthetic ligand comprises two steps:
1) determining which amino acid or amino acids of AR- LBD interacts with a first chemical moiety (at least one) of the ligand using a three dimensional model of a crystallized protein comprising an AR-LBD with a bound ligand; and 2) selecting a chemical modifications (at least one) of the first chemical moiety to produce a second chemical moiety with a structure to either decrease or increase an interaction between the interacting amino acid and the second chemical moiety compared to the interaction between the interacting amino acid and the first chemical moiety.
Preferably the method is carried out wherein said three dimensional model is generated by comparing isomorphous ligand derivatives to produce improved phasing. Further preferred is wherein said method W~ ~l/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 comprises determining a change in interaction between said interacting amino acid and said ligand after chemical modification of said first chemical moiety, especially wherein said three dimensional model is generated by comparing isomorphous ligand derivatives to produce improved phasing. Also preferred is wherein said selecting uses said first chemical moiety that interacts with at least one of the interacting amino acids V685, L700, L701, S702, S703, L704, N705, E706, L707, 6708, E709, Q711, A735, I737, Q738, Y739, 5740, W741, M742, 6743, L744, M745, V746, F747, A748, M749, 6750, 8752, Y763, F764, A765, L768, F770, M780, M787, I869, L873, H874, F876, T877, F878, L880, L881, V889, F891, P892, E893, M894, M895, A896, E897, I898, I899, 5900, V901, Q902, V903, P904 or I906.
As shown herein, interacting amino acids form contacts with the ligand and the center of the atoms of the interacting amino acids are usually 2 to 4 angstroms away from the center of the atoms of the ligand. Generally these distances are determined by computer as discussed herein and in McRee 1993, however distances can be determined manually once the three dimensional model is made. See also Wagner et al., Nature 378(6558):670-697 (1995) for stereochemical figures of -three dimensional models. More commonly, the atoms of the ligand and the atoms of interacting amino acids are 3 to 4 angstroms apart. The invention can be practiced by repeating steps I and 2 to refine the fit of the ligand to the LBD and to determine a better ligand, such as an agonist, partial agonist, antagonist or partial antagonist or SARM.
The three dimensional model of AR can be represented in two dimensions to determine which amino acids contact the ligand and to select a position on the ligand for chemical modification and changing the interaction with a particular amino acid compared to that before chemical modification. The chemical modification may be made using a computer, manually using a two dimensional representation of the three dimensional model or by chemically synthesizing the ligand. The ligand can also interact with distant amino acids after chemical modification of the ligand to create a new ligand. Distant amino acids are generally not in contact with the ligand before chemical modification. A chemical modification can change the structure of the ligand to make as new ligand that interacts with a distant amino acid usually at least 4.5 angstroms away from the ligand, preferably wherein said first chemical moiety is 6 to 12 angstroms away from a distant amino acid. Often distant amino acids will not line the surface of the binding cavity for the ligand, they are too far away from the ligand to be part of a pocket or binding cavity. The interaction between a LBD amino acid and an atom of an LBD ligand can be made by any force or attraction described in nature. Usually the interaction between the atom of the amino acid and the ligand will be the result of a hydrogen bonding interaction, charge interaction, hydrophobic interaction, van der Waals interaction or dipole interaction. In the case of the hydrophobic interaction it is recognized that this is not a per se interaction between the amino acid and ligand, but rather the usual result, in part, of the repulsion of water or other hydrophilic group from a hydrophobic surface. Reducing or enhancing the interaction of the LBD and a ligand can be measured by calculating or testing binding energies, computationally or using thermodynamic or kinetic methods as known in the art.
Chemical modifications will often enhance or reduce interactions of an atom of a LBD amino acid and an atom of an LBD ligand. Steric hindrance will be a common means of changing the interaction of the LBD binding cavity with the activation domain.
The present invention also provides methods for identifying compounds that modulate androgen receptor activity. Various methods or combinations thereof can be used to identify these compounds. For example, test compounds can be modeled that fit spatially into the AR-LBD as defined by structure coordinates according to Table A, or using a three-dimensional structural model of AR-LBD, mutant AR-LBD or AR-LBD homolog or portion thereof. Structure coordinates of the ligand binding site, in particular amino acids V685, L700, L701, S702, 5703, L704, N705, E706, L707, 6708, E709, Q711, A735, I737, Q738, Y739, S740, W741, M742, 6743, L744, M745, V746, F747, A748, M749, 6750, 8752, Y763, F764, A765, L768, F770, M780, M787, I869, L873, H874, F876, T877, F878, L880, L881, V889, F891, P892, E893, M894, M895, A896, E897, I898, I899, S900, V901, Q902, V903, P904 or I906 can also be used to identify structural and chemical features. Identified structural or chemical features can then be employed to design or select compounds as potential AR modulators. By structural and chemical features it is meant to include, but is not limited to, van der Waals interactions, hydrogen bonding interactions, charge interaction, hydrophobic bonding interaction, hydrophobic interaction and dipole interaction. Alternatively, or in conjunction, the three-dimensional structural model or the ligand binding site can be employed to design or select compounds as potential AR modulators. Compounds identified as potential AR modulators can then be synthesized and screened in an assay characterized by binding of a test compound to the AR-LBD.
Examples of assays useful in screening of potential AR modulators include, but are not limited to, screening in silico, in vitro assays and high throughput assays. Finally, these methods may also involve modifying or replacing one or more amino acids from AR-LBD such as V685, L700, L701, S702, S703, L704, N705, E706, L707, 6708, E709, Q711, A735, I737, Q738, Y739, S740, W741, M742, 6743, L744, M745, V746, F747, A748, M749, 6750, 8752, Y763, F764, A765, L768, F770, M78G, M787, I869, L873, H874, F876, T877, F878, L880, L881, V889, F891, P892, E893, M894, M895, A896, E897, I898, I899, 5900, V901, Q902, V903, P904 or I906 of AR-LBD according to Table A.
A preferred method of the invention can be described as a computational method of designing an androgen receptor antagonist from an androgen receptor agonist comprising:
1 ) determining a structure of a molecular recognition domain of said agonist using a three dimensional model of a crystallized protein comprising an AR-LBD, and 2) selecting at least one chemical modification of said agonist that provides a ligand structure that extends beyond a binding site for said agonist and in the direction of at least one protein domain important in AR biological function.
Another preferred method of the invention can be described as a computational method of designing a selective androgen receptor modulator such as an androgen receptor super agonist or antagonist comprising:
1) determining at least one interacting amino acid of an AR-LBD
that interacts with at least one first chemical moiety of said ligand using a three dimensional model of a crystallized protein comprising AR-LBD with a bound ligand, and 2) selecting at least one chemical modification of said first chemical moiety to produce a second chemical moiety with a structure to reduce or enhance an interaction between said interacting amino acid and said second chemical moiety compared to said interaction between said interacting amino acid and said first chemical moiety.
However, as will be understood by those of skill in the art upon this disclosure, other structure based design methods can be used. Various computational structure based design methods have been disclosed in the art.
For example, a number computer modeling systems are available in which the sequence of the AR-LBD and the AR-LBD
structure (i.e., atomic coordinates of AR-LBD and/or the atomic coordinates of the active site, the bond and dihedral angles, and distances between atoms in the active site such as provided in Table A) can be input. This computer system tnen generates ~nc 5m u~~uldl details of the site in which a potential AR modulator binds so that complementary structural details of the potential modulators can be determined. Design in these modeling systems is generally based upon the compound being capable of physically and structurally associating with AR-LBD. In addition, the compound must be able to assume a conformation that allows it to associate with AR-LBD. Some modeling systems estimate the potential inhibitory or binding effect of a potential AR modulator prior to actual synthesis and testing.
Methods for screening chemical entities or fragments for their ability to associate with AR-LBD are also well known. Often these methods begin by visual inspection of the active site on the computer screen. Selected fragments or chemical entities are then positioned with the AR-LBD. Docking is accomplished using software such as QUANTA
and SYBYL, following by energy minimization and molecular dynamics with standard molecular mechanic forcefields such as CHARMM and AMBER. Examples of computer programs which assist in the selection of chemical fragment or chemical entities useful in the present invention include, but are not limited to, GRID (Goodford , P.J. J. Med. Chem.
1985 28:849-857), AUTODOCK (Goodsell, D.S. and Olsen, A.J. Proteins, Structure, Functions, and Genetics 1990 8:195-202), and DOCK (Kunts et al. J. Mol. Biol. 1982 161:269-288).
Upon selection of preferred chemical entities or fragments, their relationship to each other and AR-ABD can be visualized and the entities or fragments can be assembled into a single potential modulator.
Programs useful in assembling the individual chemical entities include, but ar a not limited to CAVEAT (Bartlett et al. Molecular Recognition in Chemical and Biological Problems Special Publication, Royal Chem. Soc.
78, 182-196 ( 1989) ) and 3D Database systems (Martin, Y.C. J. Med.
Chem. 1992 35:2145-2154).
Alternatively, compounds may be designed de novo using either an empty active site or optionally including some portion of a known inhibitor. Methods of this type of design include, but are not limited to LUDI (Bohm H-J, J. Comp. Aid. Molec. Design 1992 6:61-78) and LeapFrog (Tripos Associates, St. Louis. MO).
The present invention is also directed to an AR-LBD selective androgen receptor modulator (SARM), in particular an agonist or antagonist or partial agonist or partial antagonist, identified by a computational process of the invention.
The present invention is further directed to a method for treating prostate cancer comprising administering an effective amount of an AR
modulator, preferably an antagonist or partial antagonist, identified by a computational process of the invention.
The present invention is also direct to a method for treating an age related disease comprising administering an effective amount of an AR modulator, preferably an agonist or partial agonist, identified by a computational process of the invention, preferably wherein said age related disease is osteoporosis, muscle wasting or loss of libido.
Compounds identified as agonists, partial agonists, antagonists, partial antagonists or SARMs by the methods disclosed herein which are active when given orally can be formulated as liquids for example syrups, suspensions or emulsions, tablets, capsules and lozenges. A liquid composition will generally consist of a suspension or solution of the compound in a suitable liquid carrier(s), for example ethanol, glycerin, sorbitol, non-aqueous solvent such as polyethylene glycol, oils or water, with a suspending agent, preservative, surfactant, wetting agent, WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 flavoring or coloring agent. Alternatively, a liquid formulation can be prepared from a reconstitutable powder. For example a powder containing active compound, suspending agent, sucrose and a sweetener can be reconstituted with water to form a suspension; and a syrup can be prepared from a powder containing active ingredient, sucrose and a sweetener. A composition in the form of a tablet can be prepared using any suitable pharmaceutical carriers) routinely used for preparing solid compositions. Examples of such carriers include magnesium stearate, starch, lactose, sucrose, microcrystalline cellulose, binders, for example polyvinylpyrrolidone. The tablet can also be provided with a color film coating, or color included as part of the carrier(s). In addition, active compound can be formulated in a controlled release dosage form as a tablet comprising a hydrophilic or hydrophobic matrix. A composition in the form of a capsule can be prepared using routine encapsulation procedures, for example by incorporation of active compound and excipients into a hard gelatin capsule. Alternatively, a semi-solid matrix of active compound and high molecular weight polyethylene glycol can be prepared and filled into a hard gelatin capsule; or a solution of active compound in polyethylene glycol or a suspension in edible oil, for example liquid paraffin or fractionated coconut oil can be prepared and filled into a soft gelatin capsule. Compounds identified by the processes described herein which are active when given parenterally can be formulated for intramuscular or intravenous administration. A typical composition for intra-muscular administration will consist of a suspension or solution of active ingredient in an oil, for example arachis oil or sesame oil. A typical composition for intravenous administration will consist of a sterile isotonic aqueous solution containing, for example active ingredient, dextrose, sodium chloride, a co-solvent, for example polye ~hylene glycol and, optionally, a chelating agent, for example ethylenediaminetetracetic acid and an anti-oxidant, for example, sodium metabisulphite. Alternatively, the solution can be freeze dried and then reconstituted with a suitable solvent just prior to administration. Identified compounds which are active on rectal administration can be formulated as suppositories. A typical suppository formulation will generally consist of active ingredient with a binding and/or lubricating agent such as a gelatin or cocoa butter or other low W~ 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT~S00/28495 melting vegetable or synthetic wax or fat. Identified compounds which are active on topical administration can be formulated as transdermal compositions. Such compositions include, for example, a backing, active compound reservoir, a control membrane, liner and contact adhesive.
The typical daily dose of a varies according to individual needs, the condition to be treated and with the route of administration. Suitable doses are in the general range of from 0.001 to 10 mg/kg bodyweight of the recipient per day.
The following examples are to illustrate the invention, but should not be interpreted as a limitation thereon.
Examples Cloning, Expression and Purification of the Androgen Receptor Ligand-Binding Domain The rat androgen receptor (rAR) ligand-binding domain (LBD) cDNA, from amino acid 646 to 901, was cloned from a rat prostate cDNA
library (Clontech) by PCR. The primers used were CATATGATTGAAGGCTATGAATGTCAACCTATCTTT (SEQ ID N0:3) and TCACTGTGTGTGGAAATAGATGGG (SEQ ID N0:4). The rat AR LBD was expressed as a fusion protein driven by the T7 promoter of pET28b vector (Novagen) to include an N-terminal polyhistidine tag and a thrombin cleavage site. The replacement of T877 for A (the LNCaP
mutation) in this rAR LBD expression construct was performed with the QuickChange Site-Directed Mutagenesis kit (STRATAGENE).
Dihydrotestosterone (DHT) was included in the E. coli (BL21-DE3) fermentation medium at a concentration of 0.05 mM. Induction with 0.4 mM isopropyl-(3-D-thiogalactopyranoside was allowed to proceed for 16 hours at 20°C in M9 minimal media supplemented with casamino acids (Difco) and trace minerals, and pellets were stored at -70 °C. A
total of 6-9 mg of recombinant AR LBD was isolated from a 15 gram cell pellet following sonication and chromatography on a nickel-chelate resin.
Polyhistidine-tagged AR LBD of approximately 90% purity eluted at 0.45 M imidazole in a gradient of 0.05-1.0 imidazole. This material was quantitatively cleaved at an engineered site for thrombin recognition, followed by chromatography on benzamidine sepharose (Pharmacia) to remove the serine protease, with a 70% recovery. The final sample containing the sequence Gly-Ser-His-Met at the N-terminus followed by residues 646-901 of the rat (664 - 919 in the human) AR LBD protein, was concentrated for crystallography to 2 mg/ml in 20 mM Tris (pH 7.5), 0.5 M NaCI, 10% glycerol, 1 mM EDTA and 1 mM DTT.
The sequence of the rat Androgen Receptor LBD (AR), as cloned, with the secondary structural features marked. For comparison, the aligned sequence of the Progesterone Receptor LBD (PR) is given.
Residues involved in androgen binding are marked (*). Residues which are disordered in the crystal structure are underlined. The AR sequence is SEQ ID NO:1. The PR sequence is SEQ ID NO: 2.
_____ -H1--~ I__________g3_____________ **
_I I_ ____H4/5__________I

-~ sss ~______Hg______~ ~________ SSS

Crystallization The AR-LBD - Dihydrotestosterone (DHT) complex was crystallized at 20° C by vapor diffusion in the hanging-drop mode. In the crystallization trials, the protein complex as obtained from MMBBvB was used without any further purification. In the initial trial to obtain crystallization conditions, a sparse matrix crystallization screen was done with the Crystal Screens 1 and 2 (Hampton Research). For each crystallization trial, a 2 ~l drop was prepared by mixing 1 ~1 of purified protein (1.9 mg ml-1) with an equal volume of reservoir solution. The reservoir contained 1.0 ml of the precipitating solution. Small crystals were obtained in two days from six of the drops (table 1 ) .
Table 1: Crystallization Conditions Screen/# Precipitating Solution Result 1/ 16 1.5 M Li Sulfate, O.1M Na Hepes, pH 7.5 Small rods 1 / 29 0.8 M Na/ K Tartrate, 0.1 M Na Hepes, pH 7. 5 Larger rods 1 / 30 2% v/v PEG 400, 2.0 M Am Sulfate, O.1M Na Hepes, pH 7.5 Small cubes 2/20 1.6 M Mg Sulfate, O.1M MES, pH 6.5 Small crystallites 2 / 32 1.6 M Am Sulfate, 0.1 M Na Cl, 0.1 M Hepes, pH 7.5 Small rods 2/42 12% v/v Glycerol, 1.5 M Am Sulfate, 0.1 M Tris, pH 8.5 Small rods The largest single crystal, measuring 0.05 mm x 0.04 mm x 0.26mm, was obtained from Crystal Screen 1, solution # 29 (0.8 M Na/K Tartrate, O.1M Na Hepes, pH 7.5). This crystal was subsequently used in the initial data collection run (as described below).
Optimization of the crystallization condition was done using a Cyperlab C-200 automated crystallization robotic workstation. A
crystallization trial was performed using a 24-step linear gradient from 0.6 M to 1.26 M Na tartrate, 100 Mm Hepes, pH 7.5 (Note: The optimization screen used sodium rather than sodium/potassium tartrate). The largest, rod shaped crystal, with dimensions 0.09 mm x 0.09 mm x 0.20mm, was obtained at 0.887 M Na Tartrate. This crystal was used in the second data collection run (as described below).
Data Collection and Reduction For the initial X-ray experiment, the crystal from the initial crystallization screen was flash cooled by dipping it in a cryoprotectant solution containing the precipitating solution (0.8 M Na/K Tartrate, O.1M
Na Hepes, pH 7.5) with 250mm NaCI and 20% Glycerol added and then placed it in a cold stream at 100° K.
For data set 1, X-ray diffraction data were collected with an R-Axis II imaging plate detector. The radiation was generated from a Rigaku RU-200 rotating at 5 kw power with a fine focus filament (0.3 x 3.Omm) was monchromated (Cu Ka) and intensified by focusing with Yale mirrors (Molecular Structure Corporation). The crystal diffracted to better than 2.4 A resolution. Autoindexing and processing of the measured intensity data was carried out with the HKL software package (Otwinoski, L. ( 1993) in CCP4 Study Weekend, Data Collection and Processing (Sawyer,L., Issacs, N., and Bailey, S., Eds.) pp 56-62, SERC
Daresbury Laboratory, Warrington, U.K). X-ray diffraction from the crystals have the symmetry and systematic absences of the orthorhombic space group P212121 with unit cell dimensions a = 56.03 A , b = 66.27 A, c= 70.38 A, and one molecule per asymmetric unit (Mathews Volume = 2.16 A 3 Da-1).
A second X-ray diffraction data set (data set 2) was collected at the IMCA-CAT beamline (sector 17ID) at the Advanced Photon Source synchrotron at Argonne, Il. The crystal from the optimization screen described above, was flash-cooled by placing it in the reservoir solution (0.877 M Na Tartrate, O.1M Na Hepes, pH 7.5) with 250mm NaCI and 20% Glycerol added, and then placing it in a cold stream at 100° K. The data were collected with a Bruker 2x2 mosaic CCD detector. The crystal diffracted to better than 2.0 A. Autoindexing and processing of the measured intensity data was carried out with the HKL2000 software package (Otwinoski, L. ( 1993) in CCP4 Study Weekend, Data Collection and Processing (Sawyer,L., Issacs, N., and Bailey, S., Eds.) pp 56-62, SERC Daresbury Laboratory, Warrington, U.K.). The data collection and processing statistics for both data sets are summarized in table 2.
Structure Determination (Molecular Replacement) The structure was determined by the method of molecular replacement with the program AmoRe (Navaza, J. ( 1994) AmoRe: an automated package for molecular replacement. Acta Cryst. D50, 157-163). The Progesterone Receptor ligand binding domain (PR-LBD), which has 54% sequence identity and 76% sequence homology to AR-LBD, was used as the search model. The atomic coordinates of PR-LBD (Protein Data Bank reference code 1A28) by Williams & Sigler (Nature 1998 393, 391 ) were unmodified except for the removal of the ligand and solvent molecules. A second molecular replacement search was performed with a theoretical model for the AR-LBD provided by the MMS / CADD group (table 3). The PR-LBD structure gave a slightly better solution than the AR-model ( 1.76 vs.1.3a above background) and was used in the subsequent refinement, although both structures gave equivalent results with no molecular interpenetration.

Table 2: Data Collection and Processing Data Set I Data Set II

Date 5/19/99 6/17/99 Source/Detector Rigaku RU-200 IMCA/APS 171D

Detector R-axis II Bruker 2x2 Wavelength Cu Ka (1.54 A) 1.00 A

Frames 364 400 0.5 0.5 Crystal to plate distance150 mm 135 mm Time/frame 20 min 1 sec Number of Observations209,891 416,207 Data Reduction ProgramHKL HKL2000 Unique reflections 10,824 18,308 Reflections Used 10,114 16,862 Resolution 2.4 A (2.5-2.4 A) 2.0 A (2.1-2.0 A) Completeness 93.8% (71.6%) 92.6 % (73.0 %) Multiplicity 6.3 7.3 Mosiacity 0.502 0.332 Rsym (on I) 4.2 % (17.5%) 10.1 % (25.6%) Space Group P2~2~2~ P2~2~2i 09 A 56.08 A

. 65.76 A

.

54 A 70.51 A

Wilson B-value . 29.26 AZ
39.05 AZ

Values for data in the last resolution shell are given in parentheses Table 3 : Molecular Replacement Statistics Search Model: Progesterone AR Model (PDB file 1A28) Program Used AmoRe AMoRe Resolution Range 8.0 - 4.0 A 8.0 - 4.0 A

Radius of Integration 25 A 25 A

Number of Reflections 2.393 2,393 Number of Atoms 2,019 2,094 RF Correlation (2"d 0.16 (0.12) 0.13 (0.11 solution) ) TF Correlation (2" solution)0.31 (0.20) 0.23 (0.14) TF R-factor (2" solution)49.0% (52.7%) 52.1 % (54.0%) Rigid Body Correlation 0.34 0.28 Rigid Body R-factor 48.1 % 50.4%

Structure Refinement The structure was first refined with the initial 2.4 A data set (26 data, 9,818 reflections) by the method of simulated annealing with program X-PLOR (Briznger, A.T., Kuriyan, J. 8v Karplus, J. (1987) "Crystallographic R-factor refinement by molecular dynamics", Science 235: 458-460) in four cycles to an R-factor of 27.7%. Each refinement cycle consisted of a least-squares minimization, simulated annealing at 3000°, and individual isotropic B-factor refinement. The first cycle, with the Progesterone molecular replacement .model unmodified for the sequence differences between AR and PR, gave an R-factor of 33.8%. The model was then rebuilt using the AR amino acid sequence and a second refinement cycle gave an R-factor of 29.6%. At this stage of the refinement, the DHT molecule could be clearly seen in the difference electron density map.
After each cycle, the structure was carefully examined using molecular computer graphics program Chain (Sack, John S. ( 1988) "CHAIN- A Crystallographic Modeling Program", J. Mol. Graphics 6: 224-225) and modifications were made to the structure as needed. Several residues, from both the N- and C-termini of the molecule, which were not seen in the electron density maps were removed from the model. After the second cycle of refinement, the DHT was added to the model. Solvent molecules were added where there were 36 peaks in both the 2Fo - Fc and Fo - Fc electron density maps and removed if their B-factor went above 60 A2 . After four cycles of X-PLOR refinement, a careful examination of the electron density showed the model to be much improved, although molecular refitting still needed to be done in some regions. The density is clear except for some of the loop regions, particularly the loop between helices I and II, which was also poorly modeled in the PR structure.
Table 4: Refinement Statistics (X-PLOR) Part I: 2a data (9,818 reflections) to 2.4 A
Cycle 1 251 residues No ligand 0 waters R = 33.8 Cycle 2 248 residues No ligand 0 waters R = 29.6%

Cycle 3 247 residues ligand 18 waters R = 28.3 Cycle 4 246 residues ligand 40 waters R = 27.7%

Part II: ata (15,067 reflections)0 A
2a d to 2.

Cycle 5 246 residues ligand32 waters R = 27.9 Cycle 6 246 residues ligand57 waters R = 26.8 Cycle 7 246 residues ligand 58 waters R = 26.7 Cycle 8 246 residues ligand 106 waters R = 24.2%
At this stage of the refinement, the higher resolution data collected at the APS synchrotron became available. Four additional X-PLOR refinement cycles were performed with the 2.0 A data set (26 data, 15,067 reflections) following the same protocol. The final structure has an R-factor of 24.2% with a total of 106 solvent molecules. The final refinement statistics are presented in table 5.
Table 5: Final Refinement Parameters Resolution Range 10.0 - 2.0 R
Reflections 15,067 R-factor 24.2 R-free 31.2 # residues 246 (672-917) # atoms 2118 (1991 atoms, 21 DHT, 106 waters) RMS deviations bond lengths 0.014 A
bind angles 1.594°
Improper angles 1.558°
Average B-factors Protein 25.02 AZ
DHT 14.40 AZ
Water 30.21 A 2 Wilson B-factor 29.26 A2 Description of the Molecule The structure of AR-LBD is complete from residues 671 through 917 for the wild-type and 672 to 918 for the LNCaP mutant. Analysis of the structures with program PROCHECK showed only minor exceptions to the allowed geometry. In the wild-type structure, the first six residues of the chain (664 - 670) are not seen in the electron density and are probably disordered. This leaves only one residue before the initial residue of the first a-helix (H1) in the wild-type structure, none in the LNCaP mutant structure. On the C-terminal end, the last two residues (918 - 919) are not seen in the electron density of the wild-type structure, but only the last is missing in the mutant. In addition, since the loop between helices 9 and 10 (residues 845-850) is not well defined, it has been modeled as poly-alanine.

WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 Fo lding and Packing As expected, the AR LBD has the same overall three-dimensional structure as those of the other nuclear hormone receptor LBDs. The molecule is folded into a "helical sandwich" consisting of 10 a-helices. There are four small pieces of beta strand, forming two short beta-sheets; one in the core of the molecule between helices 5 and 6 near the ligand binding site, and the other formed by the loop between helices 8 and 9 and the C-terminus. This latter sheet, also seen in the PR LBD
structure, holds helix 12 in the closed, agonist conformation, close to and capping the ligand binding site.
Lack of Dimer Formation Studies have indicated that the estrogen, progesterone, and androgen receptors all function as homodimers and that AR LBD forms dimers in solution. Thus it could be expected that the AR LBD domains might form homodimers in the crystal similar to those previously seen in the RXR-a and estrogen receptor (ER) LBD crystal structures. In the PR
LBD structure, the two monomers in the asymmetric unit are related by a dyad, but the two-fold-symmetric configuration is strikingly different from that of the RXR and ER homodimers and the area buried in this configuration is much smaller than would be expected for stable dimer formation. In the AR LBD crystal, the ligand-binding domains are unmistakably monomeric, and there are no twofold axes relating domains. Moreover, the homodimer interaction seen in the structures of ER and RXR LBDs is not possible for the AR LBD, as the C-terminal tail is bound to the groove formed by helices 9 and 10, thereby obstructing the contact region between monomers in RXR and ER homodimers.
Whether this observation reflects a non-dimeric state of the AR LBD in the functional AR dimer or is an artifact of the conditions used for AR
LBD crystallization remains to be determined. It is noteworthy that the ER LBD constructs used for crystallization have been truncated to remove an analogous C-terminal extension.
Comparison with Progesterone Receptor While there is only 55% sequence identity between AR LBD and PR LBD, there is a 77% sequence similarity, and as expected, the three-dimensional structures of these two LBDs are very similar with an r.m.s.

WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/LTS00/28495 deviation of 1.3 A between corresponding Ca atom positions. As with PR, AR LBD has no helix 2, but its helix 12 is longer than those of RXR or TR. In the case of AR, while helices 10 and 11 are nearly contiguous, there is a proline residue at position 868 that causes a kink between the two helices .
Comparison with theoretical AR model The theoretical AR model obtained from MMS/CADD and the AR
structure have an r.m.s. deviation of 1.29 A for the 247 alpha carbons.
More importantly, the hormone binding site is virtually identical with the exception of the side chains of Met 732(749), Leu 863(880), and Leu 864 (881) which are in different rotomers. This causes the binding cavity to be more compact in the AR structure. Also, there is a flip of the side chain of Asn 688(705) so that the ND2 atom is in position to make a hydrogen bond to the carbonyl off of the D-ring.
Table 6: Comparison of AR-LBD to PR-LBD and Theoretical model Calpha Main Side Total AR vs. Pr 1.22 (246) 1.27 (983) 1.80 (772) 1.53 (1,755) AR vs. CADD 1.25 (246) 1.31 (983) 2.41 (971 ) 1.93 (1,954) Binding of Dihydrotestosterone At the end of the molecular replacement procedure with the PR
LBD structure without progesterone as search model, the largest piece of difference electron density, at approximately the 36 level, was found at the progesterone-binding site. Replacing the bound progesterone agonist (which has a carboxyl group at the 17-position) with a model of d-hydrotestosterone (DHT, which has a hydroxyl group at the 17-position) produced an even better fit to the difference electron density, indicating that DHT binds to AR LBD in an almost identical fashion to the way progesterone binds to PR LBD. Both agonists interact with helices 3, 5, and 11 of their respective LBDs. Ring A, which is identical in the two steroids, makes similar interactions with the side chains of Q711, M745, 8752 (Q725, M759, 8766 in PR LBD), and a conserved water molecule.
The interactions with ring C are also similar, with close contacts to the mainchain of L704 (L718 in PR LBD) and sidechain of N705 (N719 in PR
LBD). The contact between C18 and the Oyl of T877 is unique to the wild-type AR LBD, as the corresponding cysteinyl side chain is pointed away from the steroid in the PR LBD structure.

WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 Since progesterone and DHT differ in the substituent on ring D, it is expected that interactions with respective receptors will differ in this region. In the AR LBD structure, N82 of N705 makes a hydrogen bond to the D-ring hydroxyl of DHT. A similar interaction could be made betv~~een progesterone and the PR LBD if there were a flip of both the steroid acetyl group and the side chain of N719. This would place the oxygen approximately 3.2 A from the N82 atom of Asn 719. The ligand contact surface area is slightly larger for progesterone in PR than for DHT in AR (483 vs. 448 AZ) but they are both considerably smaller than the ligand contact surface area in TR (559 A2), PPARy (583 A2 ), or the Vitamin D receptor (677 A2).
Figure 3 shows two orthogonal views of the omit electron density map of dihydrotestosterone (DHT) in the hormone-binding site of AR-LBD. There are hydrogen bonds between the steroid and the side chains of Arg 752 and Asn 705.
Table 7: Dihydrotestosterone Contacts (3.4 A) Hydrogen Bonds 03 Arg 752 Nh2 2.89 A (2.77 A) 03 Gln 711 Ns2 3.36 A (3.20 A) 020 Asn 705 N82 2.80 A (3.20 A) 020 Thr 877 Oy1 2.70 A (N/A) Possible Close Contacts C11 Leu 704 O 3.31 A
C12 Asn 705 N82 3.07 A
C17 Asn 705 N82 3.34 A
C19 Met 745 S8 3.38 A
C18 Thr 877 Oy1 3.07 A
Comparison with Progesterone binding Comparison of the structure of DHT in the AR-LBD with the structure of progesterone in the PR-LBD (Williams, S.P. 8v Sigler, P.B.
( 1998) "Atomic Structure of Progesterone Complexed with its Receptor", Nature 393, 391 ) shows a similar mode of binding. Ring A, which is identical in the two steroids, makes similar interactions with the side chains of Q71 l, M745, 8752, Q711 and a conserved water molecule (table 8). The interaction with ring C are also similar, with close WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 contacts to the mainchain of L704 and sidechain of N705. The contact from C18 to the O~yl of T877 is unique to AR-LBD, as the corresponding cysteine sidechain is pointed away from the steroid in the PR-LBD
structure Since progesterone and DHT differ in the substitution off of ring D, it is expected that there will be different interactions with the protein in this region. In the AR structure, the N82 atom of Asn 705 makes hydrogen bond to the D-ring hydroxyl.
A similar interaction could be made in the PR if there were a flip of both the steroid carboxyl group and the side chain of N719. This would place the carboxyl oxygen approximately 3.2 A from the N82 atom of Asn 719. In AR-LBD, there is also a close contact to the side chain of T877 which is absent in the PR-LBD structure.
Figure 4 shows comparison of AR and PR steroid binding Comparison of the binding of dihydrotestosterone to AR-LBD (top) and of progesterone to PR-LBD (bottom). Note that an additional hydrogen bond interaction would be possible if both the sidechains of both N719 and the progesterone were flipped.
Table 8: Comparison of AR and PR steroid binding AR PR
Ring A
03: H-bond to 8752 NH2 (2.9 A) H-bond to 8766 NH2 (2.8 A) H-bond to water (3.5 A) H-bond to water (3.1 / 3.4 A) SC of Q711 in different rotomer Contact to SC of Gln distance to 03 is 3.4 and 4.13 A distance to 03 is 3.2 and 3.3 A

C19 Contact to M745 SD (3.4 A) Similar orientation (3.5 A) C2: SC of 0711 (3.5 A) different rotomer (3.2 & 3.3) distance to C4 is 4.1 A
Ring C
C11 L0704 O (3.3A) (3.5A) C12 Contact to N705 N82 (3.1A) Contact to N719 OS1 (3.4 A) C18 Contact T877 Oy1 (3.1 A) SC of C891 pointing away distance to Sy is 3.8 A
Ring D
020/C21 021 in AR is close to C21 in PR (Possible flip of Carboxyl in PR?) NIA 020: Contact to C891 Ca (3.2 A) 020: H-bond N705 N82 (2.8A) C21: Contact to N719 OD1 (3.2 A) 020: Contact T877 Cy1 (2.7 A) SC of C891 pointing away C17 Contact N705 N82 (3.3 A) Ring in slightly different orientation;
distance to N719 081 is 4.7 A
Structure of the Complex of DHT with the LBD of the LNCaP Mutant In the LNCaP mutant, T877 is replaced by an alanine residue.
The mutant LBD structure has an r.m.s. deviation of 0.8 A compared to the wild-type structure, close to the expected r.m.s. deviation due to the estimated errors in the coordinates. In particular, the binding of DHT is essentially identical by wild-type and mutant LBDs except at the point of mutation. Here the replacement of T877 by alanine leaves additional space off the D-ring of DHT to accommodate a larger substituent on position 17. This may explain the promiscuous ability of the LNCaP
mutant, unlike wild-type AR, to bind to a variety of other hormones and analogs like some progestins, estrogens and cortisols that differ from DHT in substitution at position 17. For example, the binding of flutamide, estradiol, and progesterone to the LNCaP mutant can activate the mutant receptor. Conversely, mutation of T877 to residues with larger sidechains such as aspartic acid and lysine would be expected completely preclude the binding of ligands with any substituent at position 17 of the D-ring and such mutations have been shown to totally eliminate androgen binding.

WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 Tab 1e A
1 CB ILE 672 14.846 25.527 23.734 1.0025.78 ATOM 2 CG2ILE 672 16.247 25.008 24.099 1.0025.56 ATOM CGlILE 672 14.842 27.035 23.978 1.0025.60 ATOM 3 CDlILE 672 15.312 27.404 25.360 1.0025.81 ATOM 4 ILE 672 15.115 23.900 21.789 1.0025.32 ATOM 5 C ILE 672 189 23.926 21.195 1.0024.67 ATOM 6 0 ILE 672 . 25.282 22.008 1.0024.75 ATOM 7 N 672 . 25.215 22.242 1.0025.11 ATOM 8 CA ILE 673 . 22.768 22.030 1.0025.89 ATOM 9 N PHE 673 . 21.446 21.635 1.0025.86 ATOM 10 CA PHE 673 . 20.306 22.029 1.0026.22 ATOM 11 CB PHE 673 . 923 21.722 1.0025.12 ATOM 12 CG PHE . . 251 1.0025.16 ATOM 13 CD1PHE 673 . . . 1.0025.81 ATOM 14 CD2PHE 673 . . . 1.0023.42 ATOM 15 CE1PHE 673 . . . 1.0025.08 ATOM 16 CE2PHE 673 . . . 1.0023.85 ATOM 17 CZ PHE 673 . . . 1.0025.25 ATOM 18 C PHE 673 . . . 1.0029.38 673 260 20.926 19.680 ATOM 19 0 PHE 674 . 21.792 19.412 1.0025.01 ATOM 20 N LEU 679 . 21.802 17.969 1.0025.58 ATOM 21 CA LEU 674 . 21.979 17.391 1.0026.05 ATOM 22 CB LEU . 653 317 1. 26.55 ATOM 23 CG LEU 674 . . . 1.0026.35 ATOM 24 CD1LEU 674 . . . 1.0026.09 ATOM 25 CD2LEU 674 . . .

26 C LEU 674 15.199 22.801 17.357 1.0025.10 ATOM 27 0 LEU 674 15.743 22.518 16.294 1.0026.08 ATOM

28 N ASN 675 15.440 23.939 18.019 1.0024.63 ATOM 29 CA ASN 675 16.356 24.964 17.489 1.0023.19 ATOM 30 CB ASN 675 16.478 26.215 18.393 1.0024.20 ATOM 31 CG ASN 675 15.206 27.067 18.452 1.0024.32 ATOM 32 OD1ASN 675 19.368 27.062 17.597 1.0024.82 ATOM

33 ND2ASN 675 15.076 27.817 19.539 1.0024.74 ATOM 34 C ASN 675 17.726 29.338 17.397 1.0021.66 ATOM 35 0 ASN 675 18.435 24.524 16.917 1.0021.93 ATOM 36 N VAL 676 18.095 23.612 18.448 1.0021.17 ATOM 37 CA VAL 676 19.394 22.952 18.507 1.0020.92 ATOM

38 CB VAL 676 19.718 22.992 19.939 1.0021.33 ATOM 39 CGlVAL 676 18.899 21.237 20.297 1.0024.09 ATOM

ATOM 40 CG2VAL 676 21.192 22.095 20.065 1.0021.88 ATOM 41 C VAL 676 19.501 21.830 17.973 1.0019.78 ATOM 42 O VAL 676 20.421 21.827 16.646 1.0019.99 ATOM 43 N LEU 677 18.530 20.923 17.434 1.0019.08 ATOM 44 CA LEU 677 18.601 19.848 16.453 1.0017.91 ATOM 45 CB LEU 677 17.383 18.921 16.518 1.0017.50 ATOM 46 CG LEU 677 17.267 18.083 17.798 1.0016.78 ATOM 47 CD1LEU 677 16.355 16.939 17.591 1.0017.01 ATOM 48 CD2LEU 677 18.615 17.555 18.225 1.0017.10 ATOM 49 C LED 677 18.768 20.427 15.068 1.0016.96 ATOM 50 0 LEU 677 19.690 20.008 14.397 1.0014.94 ATOM 51 N GLU 678 17.980 21.445 19.736 1.0019.12 ATOM 52 CA GLU 678 18.058 22.121 13.437 1.0020.06 ATOM 53 CB GLU 678 16.972 23.188 13.317 1.0023.33 ATOM 54 CG GLU 678 15.532 22.646 13.381 1.00 28.64 ATOM 55 CD GLU 678 14.459 23.736 13.387 1.00 32.31 ATOM 56 OE1GLU 678 14.811 24.943 13.374 1.
CO
34.41 ATOM 57 OE2 678 13.253 23.384 13.410 1.00 GLU 34.91 ATOM 58 C GLU 678 19.410 22.783 13.243 1.0019.33 59 O GLU 678 19.966 22.737 12.1521.00 18.20 ATOM ALA 679 19.966 23.324 14.3291.00 19.45 ATOM 60 N 679 257 24.018 14.3031.00 21 18.84 ATOM 61 CA ALA 679 . 24.919 15.5171.00 388 17.67 ATOM 62 CB ALA . 094 14.1951.00 19.25 'rJATOM 63 C ALA 679 . . 13.5581.00 19.27 ATOM 64 0 ALA 679 . . 14.8021.00 18.82 ATOM 65 N ILE 680 . . 14.7421.00 17.49 ATOM 66 CA ILE 680 . . 16.0561.00 17.05 ATOM 67 CB ILE 680 . . 17.1581.00 16.83 ~ ATOM 68 CG2 ILE 680 . . 16.3911.00 15.55 ATOM 69 CG1 ILE 680 . . 17.5521.00 13.80 ATOM 70 CDl ILE 680 . . 13.5931.00 16.89 ATOM 71 C ILE 680 . . 13.3701.00 17.12 ATOM 72 0 ILE 680 . . 12.8971.00 16.79 15 ATOM 73 N GLU 681 . . 11.7191.00 17.26 ATOM 74 CA GLU 681 . . 11.0941.00 16.72 ATOM 75 CB GLU 681 . . 9.952 1.00 18.48 ATOM 76 CG GLU 681 . . 10.3481.00 17.51 ATOM 77 CD GLU 681 . . 11.5291.00 17.58 20 ATOM 78 OEl GLU 681 . . 9.467 1.00 18.59 ATOM 79 OE2 GLU 681 . . 10.6731.00 18.79 ATOM 80 C GLU 681 . . 10.0431.00 20.09 ATOM 81 O GLU 681 . . 10.4371.00 19.02 ATOM 82 N PRO 682 . . 019 1.00 18.22 2~'JATOM 83 CD PRO 682 . . .

84 CA PRO 682 25.252 18.021 9.472 1.00 19.11 ATOM 85 CB PRO 682 25.681 16.546 9.993 1.00 18.30 ATOM 86 CG PRO 682 25.338 16.109 10.8961.00 17.08 ATOM 87 C PRO 682 24.912 18.475 8.057 1.00 19.76 ATOM 88 O PRO 682 23.771 18.382 7.625 1.00 21.13 ATOM

89 N GLY 683 25.901 18.995 7.339 1.00 20.69 ATOM 90 CA GLY 683 25.665 19.422 5.972 1.00 21.67 ATOM 91 C GLY 683 25.809 18.260 9.990 1.00 23.13 ATOM 92 O GLY 683 25.595 17.108 5.355 1.00 23.47 35 ATOM 93 N VAL 684 26.190 18.567 3.798 1.00 23.58 ATOM

94 CA VAL 684 26.365 17.573 2.685 1.00 22.49 ATOM 95 CB VAL 689 26.320 18.216 1.259 1.00 24.93 ATOM 96 CG1 VAL 684 26.217 17.130 0.183 1.00 29.57 ATOM 97 CG2 VAL 684 25.153 19.228 1.131 1.00 29.89 ATOM 98 C VAL 684 27.725 16.934 2.811 1.00 20.69 ATOM

99 0 VAL 689 28.708 17.619 3.092 1.00 19.82 ATOM 100 N VAL 685 27.778 15.631 2.585 1.00 19.05 ATOM 101 CA VAL 685 29.012 14.878 2.665 1.00 17.89 ATOM 102 CB VAL 685 28.955 13.857 3.867 1.00 17.81 45 ATOM 103 CGl VAL 685 30.303 13.189 4.086 1.00 15.58 ATOM

ATOM 109 CG2 VAL 685 28.527 14.556 5.147 1.00 16.27 ATOM 105 C VAL 685 29.143 14.112 1.345 1.00 17.88 ATOM 106 0 VAL 685 28.238 13.367 0.969 1.00 18.33 ATOM 107 N CYS 686 30.224 14.339 0.609 1.00 17.00 r'JDATOM 108 CA CYS 686 30.451 13.628 -0.6501.00 17.52 ATOM 109 CB CYS 686 31.101 19.539 -1.7061.00 17.76 ATOM 11C SG CYS 686 30.166 16.031 -2.1471.00 21.38 ATOM 111 C CYS 686 31.354 12.447 -0.3271.00 16.97 ATOM 112 0 CYS 686 32.141 12.496 0.615 1.00 17.15 55 ATOM 113 N ALA 687 31.183 11.360 -1.0651.00 17.74 ATOM 114 CA ALA 687 31.949 10.132 -0.8361.00 17.57 ATOM 115 CB ALA 687 31.161 8.929 -1.2951.00 16.91 ATOM 116 C ALA 687 33.277 10.161 -1.5261.0C 18.06 ATOM 117 O ALA 687 34.185 9.931 -1.1391.00 17.98 ATOM 118 N GLY 688 33.370 11.023 -2.5391.00 18.50 ATOM 119 CA GLY 688 34.580 11.167 -3.3261.00 19.16 ATOM 120 C GLY 688 34.705 10.099 -4.3881.00 19.90 WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 GLY 688 35.802 9.730 -9.771 1.00 20.86 ATOM 121 0 689 582 9.630 -4.907 1.00 20.92 ATOM 122 N HIS . 576 -5.912 1.00 22.43 ATOM 123 CA HIS 689 . . -5.900 1.00 22.00 ATOM 124 CB HIS 689 . . -6.857 1.00 22.28 ATOM 125 CG HIS 689 . . 033 1.00 22.64 ATOM 126 CD2HIS 689 32.782 . . 44 ATOM 127 ND1HIS 689 31.040 6.724 . .
- .

CE1HIS 689 31.166 5.627 -8.516 1.00 23.43 ATOM 128 689 219 4.960 -8.074 1.00 23.78 ATOM 129 NE2HIS . 063 -7.328 1.00 24.19 0 ATOM 130 C HIS 689 . . -7.731 1.00 24.06 ATOM 131 O HIS 689 . . -8.073 1.00 26.27 ATOM 132 N ASP 690 . . -9.447 1.00 28.86 ATOM 133 CA ASP 690 . . -9.963 1.00 28.93 ATOM 134 CB ASP 690 . . 11.361 1.00 30.03 15 ATOM 135 CG ASP 690 . . 764 1.00 31.23 -ATOM 136 OD1ASP 690 37.868 . . 72 137 OD2ASP 690 35.819 9.170 12.061 .
- .

ATOM ASP 690 33.872 8.164 -10.2861.00 30.15 ATOM 138 C 690 701 6.952 -10.4091.00 30.46 ATOM 139 0 ASP . 067 -10.8321.00 32.35 20 ATOM 140 N ASN 691 . . -11.6551.00 33.60 ATOM 141 CA ASN 691 . . -11.4161.00 32.74 ATOM 142 CB ASN 691 . . -10.0791.00 32.95 ATOM 143 CG ASN 691 . . -9.930 1.00 32.13 ATOM 144 ODlASN 691 . . -9.069 1.00 33.57 25 ATOM 145 ND2ASN 691 . . 136 1.00 35.13 ATOM 146 C ASN 691 32.28 . . 66 147 O ASN 691 31.419 8.733 -13.999.
.

ATOM ALA 692 33.565 8.471 -13.9341.00 36.15 ATOM 148 N 692 995 8.365 -14.8191.00 37.44 ATOM 199 CA ALA . 328 -15.1031.00 36.71 30 ATOM 150 CB ALA 692 . . -15.0271.00 38.39 ATOM 151 C ALA 692 . . -16.1391.00 39.10 ATOM 152 0 ALA 692 . . -13.9281.00 39.29 ATOM 153 N GLN 693 . . 942 1.00 40.00 ATOM 154 CA GLN 693 . . . 1.00 91.81 131 577 -12.795 35 ATOM 155 CB GLN 693 . . 110 00 49.34 ATOM 156 CG GLN 693 37.538 . . .

157 CD GLN 693 38.420 5.017 -13.9021.00 45.44 ATOM 158 OElGLN 693 39.378 5.587 -13.3631.00 95.95 ATOM 159 NE2GLN 693 38.115 5.193 -15.1861.00 45.47 40 ATOM 160 C GLN 693 33.988 3.939 -13.8591.00 39.48 ATOM

161 0 GLN 693 32.997 9.298 -13.2171.00 90.1.1 ATOM 162 N PRO 694 34.055 2.743 -19.9851.00 38.78 ATOM 163 CD PRO 699 35.138 2.286 -15.3751.00 38.88 ATOM 164 CA PRO 694 32.970 1.762 -19.4891.00 36.98 45 ATOM 165 CB PRO 694 33.571 0.601 -15.2651.00 37.17 ATOM

166 CG PRO 694 34.432 1.271 -16.2391.00 38.48 ATOM 167 C PRO 694 32.575 1.309 -13.1091.00 35.56 ATOM 168 0 PRO 694 33.411 1.198 -12.2041.00 35.44 ATOM 169 N ASP 695 31.289 1.022 -12.9581.00 34.27 0 ATOM 170 CA ASP 695 30.776 0.539 -11.6981.00 32.38 'r ATOM

J 171 CB ASP 695 29.251 0.518 -11.6941.00 29.77 ATOM 172 CG ASP 695 28.660 1.901 -11.6081.00 28.80 ATOM 173 ODlASP 695 27.532 2.100 -12.0891. CO 27.09 ATOM 174 OD2 695 29.329 2.799 -11.05%1.00 28.72 ASF

55 ATOM 175 C ASP 695 31.318 -0.868 -11.5241.00 32.55 ATOM

176 0 ASP 695 31.237 -1.707 -12.4291.00 33.50 ATOM 177 N SER 696 32.025 -1.052 -10.4241.00 31.71 ATOM 178 CA SER 696 32.577 -2.333 -10.0711.00 30.42 ATOM 179 CB SER 696 34.064 -2.383 -10.9251.00 30.43 60 ATOM 180 OG SER 696 34.854 -1.589 -9.567 1.00 31.47 ATOM

181 C SER 696 32.340 -2.445 -8.577 1.00 30.15 ATOM ER 696 275 -1.418 -7.885 1.00 30.10 ATOM 182 0 S .

183 N PHE 697 32.104 -3.669 -8.099 1.00 28.48 ATOM 4 CA PHE 697 31.890 -3.933 -6.679 1.00 26.74 ATOM 18 PHE 697 982 -5.442 -6.923 1.00 31 25.46 ATOM 185 CB 697 . -5.827 -4.989 1.00 781 24.31 ATOM 186 CG PHE . 722 -4.398 1.00 536 -5 24.48 'rJATOM 187 CDl PHE 697 . . 220 00 24.78 ATOM 188 CD2 PHE 697 32.845 . . .

189 CE1 PHE 697 30.344 -6.063 -3.071 1.00 24.65 ATOM 190 CE2 PHE 697 32.659 -6.626 -2.886 1.00 24.77 ATOM 191 CZ PHE 697 31.406 -6.512 -2.315 1.00 24.30 ATOM 192 C PHE 697 32.956 -3.205 -5.846 1.00 26.76 ATOM

193 0 PHE 697 32.641 -2.393 -4.972 1.00 27.12 ATOM ALA 698 219 -3.495 -6.140 1.00 25.86 ATOM 194 N 698 . -2.911 -5.436 1.00 24.97 ATOM 195 CA ALA . 305 131 1.00 25.52 ATOM 196 CB ALA 698 . . . 1.00 25.24 323 402 -5.300 15 ATOM 197 C ALA 698 . . -4.216 1.00 24.99 ATOM 198 0 ALA 698 . . -6.419 1.00 25.11 ATOM 199 N ALA 699 . .

200 CA ALA 699 35.001 0.717 -6.490 1.00 23.76 ATOM 201 CB ALA 699 34.845 1.156 -7.943 1.00 24.31 ATOM 202 C ALA 699 33.873 1.281 -5.668 1.00 22.91 ATOM

203 0 ALA 699 34.089 2.133 -9.795 1.00 22.51 ATOM 204 N LEU 700 32.682 0.770 -5.957 1.00 21.56 ATOM 205 CA LEU 700 31.440 1.185 -5.314 1.00 20.84 ATOM 206 CB LEU 700 30.279 0.397 -5.937 1.00 19.59 25 ATOM 207 CG LEU 700 29.249 0.984 -6.911 1.00 18.78 ATOM

208 CD1 LEU 700 29.727 2.269 -7.529 1.00 18.69 ATOM 209 CD2 LEU 700 28.952 -0.015 -7.957 1.00 17.7.0 ATOM 210 C LEU 700 31.456 0.977 -3.793 1.00 20.77 ATOM 211 O LEU 700 30.891 1.765 -3.035 1.00 19.67 ATOM 212 N LEU 701 32.103 -0.093 -3.350 1.00 20.77 ATOM

213 CA LEU 701 32.197 -0.367 -1.991 1.00 20.58 ATOM 214 CB LEU 701 32.099 -1.871 -1.670 1.00 19.52 ATOM 215 CG LEU 701 30.582 -2.050 -1.567 1.00 19.40 ATOM 216 CD1 LEU 701 30.046 -2.911 -2.642 1.00 17.73 35 ATOM 217 CD2 LEU 701 30.173 -2.510 -0.217 1.00 17.25 ATOM

218 C LEU 701 33.261 0.365 -1.291 1. 20.86 CO

ATOM 219 O LEU 701 33.126 0.739 -0.088 1.00 21.69 ATOM 220 N SER 702 34.356 0.615 -1.937 1.00 21.06 ATOM 221 CA SER 702 35.906 1.378 -1.316 1.00 20.96 ATOM 222 CB SER 702 36.632 1.900 -2.190 1.00 21.52 TOM

A 223 OG SER 702 37.209 0.120 -2.175 1.00 23.71 ATOM 229 C SER 702 34.874 2.791 -1.105 1.00 20.81 ATOM

ATOM 225 0 SER 702 35.187 3.423 -0.103 1.00 20.82 ATOM 226 N SER 703 34.023 3.250 -2.028 1.00 20.55 45 ATOM 227 CA SER 703 33.443 4.585 -1.934 1.00 18.91 ATOM 228 CB SER 703 32.755 4.966 -3.229 1.00 18.94 ATOM 229 OG SER 703 33.748 5.182 -4.194 1.00 20.63 ATOM 230 C SER 703 32.470 9.678 -0.793 1.00 18.35 ATOM 231 O SER 703 32.520 5.625 -0.025 1.00 18.89 rJ0ATOM 232 N LEU 704 31.596 3.689 -0.662 1.00 17.26 ATOM 233 CA LEU 704 30.639 3.687 0.432 1.00 16.37 ATOM 234 CB LEU 704 29.69- 2.997 0.342 1.00 15.19 ATOM 235 CG LEU 709 28.558 2.583 -0.660 1.00 19.03 ATOM 236 CD1 LEU 704 27.882 1.259 -0.798 1.00 12.28 55 ATOM 237 CD2 LEU 704 27.582 3.681 -0.235 1.00 14.48 ATOM 238 C LEU 704 31.366 3.678 1.761 1.00 16.10 ATOM 239 O LEU 704 30.925 4.340 2.696 1.00 16.81 ATOM 240 N ASN 705 32.495 2.961 1.829 1.00 16.70 ATOM 241 CA ASN 705 33.307 2.863 3.049 1.00 16.66 ATOM 242 CB ASN 705 39.398 1.794 2.929 1.00 15.96 ATOM 243 CG ASN 705 33.850 0.384 2.991 1.00 16.29 ATOM 244 ODl ASN 705 34.448 -0.512 2.385 1.00 16.82 WD 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/pS00/28495 ATOM 245 ND2 ASN 705 32.726 0.180 3.592 1.00 16.07 ATOM 246 C ASN 705 33.955 4.201 3.410 1.00 17.17 ATOM 247 O ASN 705 33.970 4.587 4.570 1.00 17.46 ATOM 248 N GLU 706 34.512 4.882 2.415 1.00 17.04 ~J ATOM 249 CA GLU 706 35.151 6.193 2.598 1.00 17.55 ATOM 250 CB GLU 706 35.739 6.668 1.258 1.00 18.93 ATOM 251 CG GLU 706 36.394 8.029 1.282 1.00 21.19 ATOM 252 CD GLU 706 37.488 8.146 2.347 1.00 23.68 ATOM 253 OE1 GLU 706 37.586 9.225 2.978 1.00 25.14 ~ ATOM 254 OE2 GLU 706 38.246 7.175 2.569 1.00 24.37 ATOM 255 C GLU 706 34.089 7.180 3.069 1.00 16.10 ATOM 256 O GLU 706 39.313 8.023 3.950 1.00 16.62 ATOM 257 N LEU 707 32.927 7.076 2.445 1.00 15.13 ATOM 258 CA LEU 707 31.803 7.916 2.792 1.00 19.21 15 ATOM 259 CB LEU 707 30.604 7.579 1.925 1.00 12.85 ATOM 260 CG LEU 707 29.318 8.262 2.328 1.00 12.03 ATOM 261 CDl LEU 707 29.537 9.745 2.280 1.00 13.09 ATOM 262 CD2 LEU 707 28.252 7.889 1.374 1.00 12.74 ATOM 263 C LEU 707 31.461 7.639 4.228 1.00 14.91 2~ ATOM 269 0 LEU 707 31.121 8.557 4.980 1.00 15.85 ATOM 265 N GLY 708 31.532 6.358 4.602 1.00 13.93 ATOM 266 CA GLY 708 31.230 5.976 5.965 1.00 12.96 ATOM 267 C GLY 708 32.213 6.620 6.917 1.00 13.13 ATOM 268 O GLY 708 31.849 7.061 7.987 1.00 13.55 25 ATOM 269 N GLU 709 33.468 6.687 6.514 1.00 14.19 ATOM 270 CA GLU 709 34.525 7.279 7.322 1.00 15.83 ATOM 271 CB GLU 709 35.874 7.046 6.658 1.00 16.?3 ATOM 272 CG GLU 709 37.051 7.597 7.446 1.00 18.68 ATOM 273 CD GLU 709 37.573 6.514 8.401 1.00 21.63 ATOM 279 OE1 GLU 709 36.766 5.660 8.826 1.00 23.39 ATOM 275 OE2 GLU 709 38.789 6.594 8.723 1.00 23.17 ATOM 276 C GLU 709 34.334 8.775 7.986 1.00 16.65 ATOM 277 O GLLI709 34.628 9.317 8.563 1.00 17.59 ATOM 278 N ARG 710 33.845 9.427 6.928 1.00 16.70 35 ATOM 279 CA ARG 710 33.616 10.869 6.418 1.00 17.32 ATOM 280 CB ARG 710 33.459 11.396 9.990 1.00 16.07 ATOM 281 CG ARG 710 34.659 11.098 4.137 1.00 16.18 ATOM 282 CD ARG 710 34.329 11.998 2.706 1.00 16.39 ATOM 283 NE ARG 710 35.512 11.535 1.850 1.00 15.28 ATOM 289 CZ ARG 710 35.587 12.246 0.733 1.00 15.30 ATOM 285 NH1 ARG 710 34.550 12.975 0.357 1.00 14.96 ATOM 286 NH2 ARG 710 36.691 12.242 0.001 1.00 14.89 ATOM 287 C ARG 710 32.376 11.230 7.218 1.00 17.85 ATOM 288 0 ARG 710 32.379 12.156 8.039 1.00 17.75 45 ATOM 289 N GLN 711 31.291 10.516 6.955 1.00 18.71 ATOM 290 CA GLN 711 30.067 10.745 7.697 1.00 19.38 ATOM 291 CB GLN 711 28.908 9.938 7.127 1.00 19.79 ATOM 292 CG GLN 711 28.377 10.566 5.878 1.00 22.36 ATOM 293 CD GLN 711 27.058 10.010 5.496 1.00 23.37 r'J~ATOM 294 OEl GLN 711 26.758 9.932 4.244 1.00 25.35 ATOM 295 NE2 GLN 711 26.228 9.677 6.410 1.00 24.52 ATOM 296 C GLN 711 30.209 10.494 9.188 1.00 19.48 ATOM 297 0 GLN 711 29.564 11.183 9.985 1.00 19.57 ATOM 298 N LEU 712 31.043 9.529 9.571 1.00 18.76 55 ATOM 299 CA LEU 712 31.259 9.227 10.9841.00 19.20 ATOM 300 CB LEU 712 32.163 8.008 11.1571.00 20.55 ATOM 301 CG LEU 712 32.522 7.607 12.5901.00 21.95 ATOM 302 CD1 LEU 712 31.288 7.641 13.4841.00 23.43 ATOM 303 CD2 LEU 712 33.132 6.223 12.5861.00 22.57 60 ATOM 304 C LEU 712 31.876 10.428 11.704_1.00 19.23 ATOM 305 0 LEU 712 31.507 10.743 12.8341.00 17.65 ATOM 306 N VAL 713 32.809 11.099 11.0391.00 19.70 307 CA VAL 713 33.427 12.270 11.619 1.00 19.68 ATOM 308 CB VAL 713 34.453 12.859 10.658 1.00 20.01 ATOM 309 CGlVAL 713 34.722 14.292 11.001 1.00 21.16 ATOM 310 CG2VAL 713 35.750 12.069 10.750 1.00 20.06 'r ATOM 311 C VAL 713 32.328 13.277 11.990 1.00 19.53 J ATOM 713 325 13.802 13.086 1.00 20.00 ATOM 312 O VAL 714 . 434 11.128 1.00 19.20 ATOM 313 N HIS 714 . . 11.358 1.00 19.47 215 14.356 ATOM 314 CA HIS . 658 10.038 1.00 20.77 ATOM 315 CB HIS 714 . . 9.058 1.00 21.60 ATOM 316 CG HIS 714 . . 8.283 1.00 22.31 ATOM 317 CD2HIS 714 . . 8.784 1.00 22.32 ATOM 318 ND1HIS 714 . . 7.876 1.00 23.41 ATOM 319 CElHIS 714 . . 557 1.00 23.22 ATOM 320 NE2HIS 714 . . . 1.00 18.83 15 ATOM 321 C HIS 714 . . . 1.00 18.73 497 701 13.005 ATOM 322 O HIS 714 . . 485 1.00 18.39 ATOM 323 N VAL 715 . . .

324 CA VAL 715 28.063 11.972 13.434 1.00 16.86 ATOM 325 CB VAL 715 27.869 10.435 13.139 1.00 16.78 ATOM 326 CG1VAL 715 27.037 9.756 14.197 1.00 17.10 ATOM

327 CG2VAL 715 27.183 10.259 11.817 1.00 17.34 ATOM 328 C VAL 715 28.667 12.166 14.817 1.00 15.60 ATOM 329 O VAL 715 27.958 12.422 15.788 1.00 15.99 ATOi~ 330 N VAL 716 29.986 12.077 19.913 1.00 15.13 25 ATOM 331 CA VAL 716 30.622 12.250 16.205 1.00 15.01 ATOM

332 CB VAL 716 32.136 11.885 16.158 1.00 14.93 ATOM 333 CGlVAL 716 32.825 12.233 17.481 1.00 13.26 ATOM 334 CG2VAL 716 32.310 10.373 15.870 1.00 19.26 ATOM 335 C VAL 716 30.419 13.681 16.708 1.00 15.83 3~ ATOM 336 O VAL 716 30.129 13.883 17.887 1.00 16.61 ATOM

337 N LYS 717 30.544 14.665 15.816 1.00 16.59 ATOM 338 CA LYS 717 30.390 16.082 16.183 1.00 17.20 ATOM 339 CB LYS 717 30.889 16.974 15.041 1.00 18.94 ATOM 340 CG LYS 717 32.361 16.747 19.698 1.00 22.56 35 ATOM 341 CD LYS 717 33.245 16.752 15.978 1.00 25.34 ATOM

ATOM 342 CE LYS 717 34.299 15.609 16.007 1.00 27.06 ATOM 343 NZ LYS 717 34.709 15.195 17.410 1.00 27.21 ATOM 344 C LYS 717 28.951 16.387 16.534 1.00 16.77 ATOM 345 O LYS 717 28.658 16.931 17.593 1.00 18.49 ATOM 346 N TRP 718 28.049 15.976 15.659 1.00 15.68 ATOM 347 CA TRP 718 26.618 16.143 15.868 1.00 14.61 ATOM 348 CB TRP 718 25.889 15.492 19.689 1.00 11.97 ATOM 349 CG TRP 718 24.433 15.266 19.841 1.00 9.66 ATOM 350 CD2TRP 718 23.757 14.069 15.254 1.00 10.28 45 ATOM 351 CE2TRP 718 22.373 14.371 15.293 1.00 9.98 ATOM 352 CE3TRP 718 24.176 12.778 15.612 1.00 10.09 ATOM 353 CDlTRP 718 23.472 16.199 14.645 1.00 9.89 ATOM 354 NE1TRP 718 22.228 15.688 19.918 1.00 8.38 ATOM 355 CZ2TRP 718 21.394 13.419 15.663 1.00 9.00 rJ~ATOM 356 CZ3TRP 718 23.201 11.835 15.980 1.00 8.20 ATOM 357 CH2TRP 718 21.835 12.171 16.004 1.00 7.32 ATOM 358 C TRP 718 26.200 15.562 17.261 1.00 15.34 ATOM 359 O TRP 718 25.659 16.269 18.124 1.00 14.55 ATOM 360 N ALA 719 26.468 19.272 17.464 1.00 16.10 55 ATOM 361 CA ALA 719 26.143 13.559 18.683 1.00 15.03 ATOM 362 CB ALA 719 26.796 12.184 18.65% 1.00 13.59 ATOM 363 C ALA 719 26.623 19.346 19.881 1.00 15.62 ATOM 364 0 ALA 719 25.857 19.696 20.785 1.00 15.85 ATOM 365 N LYS 720 27.870 14.781 19.828 1.00 17.45 ATOM 366 CA LYS 720 28.463 15.516 20.929 1.00 18.63 ATOM 367 CB LYS 720 29.9'70 15.625 20.715 1.00 19.81 ATOM 368 CG LYS 720 30.644 14.292 21.012 1.00 21.18 369 CD LYS 720 32.136 14.334 20.860 1.00 23.81 ATOM 370 CE LYS 720 32.762 12.975 21.249 1.0025.84 ATOM 371 NZ LYS 720 32.729 12.661 22.708 1.0026.70 ATOM C LYS 720 27.822 16.860 21.209 1.0018.98 ATOM 372 720 921 17.377 22.321 1.0019.86 r'JATOM 373 0 LYS . 369 20.238 1.0018.21 ATOM 374 N ALA 721 . . 20.382 1.0018.10 ATOM 375 CA ALA 721 . . 19.146 1.0017.43 ATOM 376 CB ALA 721 . . 675 1.0018.80 ATOM 377 C ALA 721 . . . 1.0019.7.6 192 485 20.660 ATOM 378 O ALA 721 . . 20.904 1.0019.00 ATOM 379 N LEU 722 . . 21.207 1.0019.60 ATOM 380 CA LEU 722 . . 21.119 1.0019.45 ATOM 381 CB LEU 722 . . 20.271 1.0019.62 ATOM 382 CG LEU 722 . . 19.099 1.0017.02 15 ATOM 383 CD1 LEU 722 . . 19.815 1.0017.38 ATOM 384 CD2 LEU 722 . . 616 1.0020.27 ATOM 385 C LEU 722 . . . 1.0021.72 ATOM 386 O LEU 722 . . . 1.0020.69 574 992 22.811 ATOM 387 N PRO 723 . . 861 1.0020.29 ATOM 388 CD PRO 723 . . . 1.0021.24 ATOM 389 CA PRO 723 . . . 1.0020.40 ATOM 390 CB PRO 723 . . . 1.0020.05 ATOM 391 CG PRO 723 . . . 1.0021.66 ATOM 392 C PRO 723 . . . 1.0021.19 25 ATOM 393 O PRO 723 . . .

394 N GLY 724 21.800 17.588 26.369 1.0022.02 ATOM 395 CA GLY 724 21.874 16.598 27.416 1.0022.29 ATOM 396 C GLY 724 22.838 15.478 27.132 1.0023.13 ATOM 397 O GLY 729 23.076 14.658 28.004 1.0023.78 ATOM 398 N PHE 725 23.434 15.496 25.946 1.0024.14 ATOM

399 CA PHE 725 24.360 19.368 25.610 1.0024.24 ATOM 400 CB PHE 725 24.915 14.554 29.214 1.0023.59 ATOM 401 CG PHE 725 25.648 13.353 23.703 1.0023.80 ATOM 402 CD1 PHE 725 24.944 12.239 23.260 1.0022.83 35 ATOM 403 CD2 PHE 725 27.096 13.328 23.675 1.0022.40 ATOM

ATOM 404 CE1 PHE 725 25.623 11.130 22.809 1.0022.77 ATOM 405 CE2 PHE 725 27.731 12.226 23.221 1.0021.05 ATOM 406 CZ PHE 725 27.025 11.123 22.789 1.0022.31 ATOM 407 C PHE 725 25.505 19.170 26.582 1.0024.85 4~ ATOM 408 O PHE 725 25.873 13.028 26.863 1.0023.79 ATOM 409 N ARG 726 26.083 15.270 27.070 1.0025.97 ATOM 410 CA ARG 726 27.207 15.229 28.033 1.0027.63 ATOM 411 CB ARG 726 27.831 16.620 28.209 1.0029.27 ATOM 412 CG ARG 726 28.622 17.087 26.995 1.0031.68 45 ATOM 413 CD ARG 726 29.759 16.141 26.727 1.0039.22 ATOM 414 NE ARG 726 30.657 16.595 25.670 1.0037.18 ATOM 415 CZ ARG 726 31.872 16.090 25.464 1.0038.28 ATOM 416 NHl ARG 726 32.635 16.558 29.486 1.0039.49 ATOM 417 NH2 ARG 726 32.329 15.109 26.232 1.0038.78 'rJ0ATOM 418 C ARG 726 26.902 14.615 29.423 1.0027.24 ATOM 419 O ARG 726 27.797 14.449 30.253 1.0027.08 ATOM 420 N ASN 727 25.632 14.316 '9.683 1.0027.15 ATOM 421 CA ASN 727 25.299 13.695 30.938 1.0026.29 ATOM 422 CB ASN 727 23.717 13.687 31.115 1.0025.46 55 ATOM 423 CG ASN 727 23.118 15.085 31.195 1.0024.95 ATOM 424 ODl ASN 727 21.947 15.277 30.893 1.0024.88 ATOM 425 ND2 ASN 727 23.909 16.055 31.628 1.0024.54 ATOM 426 C ASN 727 25.750 12.261 30.939 1.0026.17 ATOM 427 0 ASN 727 25.992 11.689 31.999 1.0027.30 60 ATOM 428 N LEU 728 25.895 11.673 29.749 1.0025.69 ATOM 429 CA LEU 728 26.362 10.289 29.625 1.0025.16 ATOM 430 CB LEU 728 26.191 9.759 28.190 1.00 22.98 431 CG LEU 728 24.859 9.711 27.448 1.00 20.68 ATOM CD1 LEU 728 25.084 9.133 26.076 1.0019.66 ATOM 432 728 856 8.883 28.203 1.0019.79 ATOM 433 CD2 LEU . 208 29.974 1.0025.79 ATOM 434 C LEU 728 . . 739 1.0025.15 ATOM 435 0 LEU 728 . . . 1.0027.05 247 064 30.516 ATOM 436 N HIS 729 . . 30.871 1.0028.68 ATOM 437 CA HIS 729 . . 31.570 1.0030.72 ATOM 438 CB HIS 729 . . 31.943 1.0033.13 ATOM 439 CG HIS 729 . . 31.218 1.0033.50 ATOM 440 CD2 HIS 729 . . 209 00 34.21 ATOM 441 ND1 HIS 729 31.460 . . .

442 CE1 HIS 729 32.744 6.293 33.247 1.0034.64 ATOM NE2 HIS 729 33.263 6.510 32.049 1.0034.52 ATOM 943 729 450 772 29.577 1.0029.25 ATOM 444 C HIS 729 . . 28.599 1.0029.28 ATOM 445 O HIS . . 29.625 1.0030.21 ATOM 446 N VAL 730 . . 465 1.0031.02 ATOM 447 CA VAL 730 . . . 1.0032.08 ATOM 448 CB VAL 730 . . . 1.0032.91 ATOM 449 CG1 VAL 730 . . . 1.0031.86 ATOM 450 CG2 VAL 730 . . . 00 30.89 ATOM 451 C VAL 730 32.662 . . .

452 O VAL 730 32.704 8.192 26.371 1.0030.40 ATOM 453 N ASP 731 32.770 6.956 28.249 1.0030.81 ATOM 954 CA ASP 731 32.819 5.709 27.509 1.0031.55 ATOM 455 CB ASP 731 33.244 9.536 28.410 1.0036.23 ATOM

456 CG ASP 731 32.966 3.152 27.771 1.0040.32 ATOM 957 OD1 ASP 731 31.837 2.619 27.974 1.0092.21 ATOM 458 OD2 ASP 731 33.867 2.599 27.075 1.0042.23 ATOM 459 C ASP 731 31.479 5.425 26.889 1.0028.99 ATOM 460 0 ASP 731 31.408 4.912 25.789 1.0029.97 ATOM

961 N ASP 732 30.403 5.760 27.587 1.0026.17 ATOM 462 CA ASP 732 29.079 5.510 27.057 1.0024.53 ATOM 463 CB ASP 732 28.024 5.711 28.119 1.0024.04 ATOM 969 CG ASP 732 28.073 4.654 29.186 1.0023.64 ATOM 465 OD1 ASP 732 28.728 3.592 28.989 1.0022.31 ATOM

ATOM 966 OD2 ASP 732 27.444 4.904 30.231 1.0023.89 ATOM 467 C ASP 732 28.770 6.387 25.875 1.0023.96 ATOM 468 0 ASP 732 28.030 5.982 29.981 1.0022.56 ATOM 469 N GLN 733 29.288 7.612 25.920 1.0023.56 ATOM 970 CA GLN 733 29.121 8.591 24.855 1.0022.99 ATOM 471 CB GLN 733 29.942 9.897 25.166 1.0022.73 ATOM 472 CG GLN 733 29.359 10.776 26.225 1.0023.29 ATOM 473 CD GLN 733 30.208 12.013 26.9Ei01.0023.27 ATOM 979 OE1 GLN 733 30.018 12.696 27.477 1.0024.33 ATOM 475 NE2 GLN 733 31.130 12.316 25.577 1.0023.47 ATOM 476 C GLN 733 29.636 7.997 23.557 1.0023.20 ATOM 977 O GLN 733 28.979 8.075 22.522 1.0023.08 ATOM 478 N MET 739 30.853 7.459 23.625 1.0023.37 ATOM 479 CA MET 734 31.545 6.832 22.508 1.0024.31 5~ ATOM 480 CB MET 739 33.003 6.596 22.906 1.0027.26 ATOM 481 CG MET 734 33.749 5.604 22.047 1.0031.61 ATOM 482 SD MET 734 35.293 5.121 22.821 1.0039.54 ATOM 483 CE MET 734 34.884 3.401 23.387 1.0037.92 ATOM 484 C MET 734 30.902 5.510 22.077 1.0023.31 ATOM 485 0 MET 734 30.732 5.247 20.889 l.OCi23.35 ATOM 486 N ALA 735 30.571 9.671 '_3.0521.0021.69 ATOM 487 CA ALA 735 29.939 3.390 22.788 1.0020.44 ATOM 488 CB ALA 735 29.650 2.683 29.110 1.0020.71 ATOM 989 C ALA 735 28.644 3.570 22.013 1.00 19.23 ATOM 490 O ALA 735 28.398 2.905 21.015 1.00 19.59 ATOM 491 N VAL 736 27.799 4.460 22.501 1.00 18.69 ATOM 492 CA VAL 736 26.516 4.734 21.877 1.00 17.76 736 742 5.771 22.760 1.00 25 18.30 ATOM 493 CB VAL . 998 22.011 1.00 7.05 ATOM 494 CGlVAL 736 . . 23.420 1.00 544 118 17.25 ATOM 495 CG2VAL 736 . . 20.389 1.00 8.16 ATOM 496 C VAL 736 . . 19.512 1.00 962 614 17.42 'rJATOM 497 0 VAL 736 . . 20.096 1.00 658 985 17.60 ATOM 498 N ILE 737 . . 18.729 1.00 914 429 16.31 ATOM 499 CA ILE 737 . . 18.683 1.00 046 497 19.71 ATOM 500 CB ILE 737 . . 17.272 1.00 476 772 14.05 ATOM 501 CG2ILE 737 . . 19.325 1.00 15.11 ATOM 502 CGlILE 737 . . 19.618 1.00 12.32 ATOM 503 CD1ILE 737 . . 17.904 1.00 16.74 ATOM 504 C ILE 737 . . 16.812 1.00 16.09 ATOM 505 O ILE 737 . . 18.468 1.00 18.15 ATOM 506 N GLN 738 . . 17.845 1.00 17.97 15 ATOM 507 CA GLN 738 . . 18.713 1.00 20.53 ATOM 508 CB GLN 738 . . 18.568 1.00 23.88 ATOM 509 CG GLN 738 . . 19.439 1.00 26.69 ATOM 510 CD GLN 738 . . 20.593 1.00 29.30 ATOM 511 OE1GLN 738 . . 18.887 1. 28.53 ATOM 512 NE2GLN 738 . . 17.598 1.00 16.76 ATOM 513 C GLN 738 . . 16.788 1.00 16.47 ATOM 514 O GLN 738 . . 18.260 1.00 16.39 ATOM 515 N TYR 739 . . 17.995 1.00 16.41 ATOM 516 CA TYR 739 . . 19.285 1.00 15.99 25 ATOM 517 CB TYR 739 . . 20.313 1.00 15.68 ATOM 518 CG TYR 739 . . 19.950 1.00 15.41 ATOM 519 CD1TYR 739 . . 915 00 16.17 ATOM 520 CE1TYR 739 29.151 . . .

521 CD2TYR 739 26.925 0.131 21.656 1.00 16.49 ATOM 522 CE2TYR 739 27.817 -0.32122.624 1.00 17.09 ATOM

TYR 739 28.921 -1.04022.253 1.00 16.83 ATOM 523 CZ 739 787 -1.93523.256 1.00 18.29 ATOM 524 OH TYR 739 . 1.527 17.100 1.00 16.45 ATOM 525 C TYR . 793 16.295 1.00 17.63 ATOM 526 O TYR 739 . . 17.195 1.00 15.61 35 ATOM 527 N SER 740 . . 903 00 15.61 ATOM 528 CA SER 740 24.38 . . .

529 CB SER 740 23.619 9.903 1.7.2521.00 15.99 ATOM 530 OG SER 740 29.512 5.421 17.682 1.00 18.39 ATOM 531 C SER 740 24.697 9.059 15.060 1.00 14.87 ATOM 532 O SER 740 23.778 4.451 19.376 1.00 15.75 ATOM

533 N TRP 741 25.948 4.188 14.659 1.00 14.33 ATOM 539 CA TRP 791 26.202 4.835 13.382 1.00 19.83 ATOM 535 CB TRP 741 27.706 9.997 13.113 1.00 15.35 ATOM 536 CG TRP 791 28.465 3.720 13.000 1.00 17.05 45 ATOM 537 CD2TRP 741 28.765 2.987 11.800 1.00 17.91 ATOM

ATOM 538 CE2TRP 741 29.967 1.839 12.190 1.00 18.98 ATOM 539 CE3TRP 741 28.505 3.193 10.934 1.00 18.66 ATOM 540 CDlTRP 791 28.995 3.016 19.020 1.00 17.12 ATOM 541 NE1TRP 741 29.592 1.878 13.551 1.00 19.60 r'JDATOM 542 CZ2TRP 741 29.915 0.876 11.266 1.00 18.79 ATOM 593 CZ3TRP 741 28.949 2.240 9.509 1.00 17.91 ATOM 544 CH2TRP 741 29.644 1.098 9.939 1.00 18.35 ATOM 545 C TRP 741 25.471 4.246 12.166 1.00 15.7.2 ATOM 596 O TRP 791 24.902 4.995 11.376 1.00 15.56 55 ATOM 547 N MET 742 25.391 2.920 12.034 1.00 14.55 ATOM 548 CA MET 742 24.723 2.339 10.870 1. 12.90 CO

ATOM 549 CB MET 742 24.785 0.815 10.866 1.00 13.16 ATOM 550 CG MET 742 24.219 0.185 9.597 1.00 12.17 ATOM 551 SD MET 792 25.353 0.336 8.263 1.00 15.00 60 ATOM 552 CE MET 742 26.462 -0.9948.639 1.00 13.52 ATOM 553 C MET 742 23.290 2.763 10.699 1.00 12.47 ATOM 554 O MET 742 22.886 3.153 9.610 1.00 13.31 ATOM 555 N GLY 743 22.497 2.656 11.748 1.00 12.12 556 CA GLY 743 21.102 3.057 11.663 1.0011.81 ATOM 557 C GLY 743 20.947 4.558 11.452 1.0012.08 ATOM 558 0 GLY 743 20.022 5.009 10.768 1.0011.88 r' ATOM 559 N LEU 744 21.835 5.336 12.070 1.0012.77 ATOM

J 560 CA LEU 744 21.817 6.797 11.972 1.0012.22 ATOM 561 CB LEU 744 22.884 7.418 12.888 1.0011.70 ATOM 562 CG LEU 744 22.702 7.481 14.399 1.009.95 ATOM 563 CD1 LEU 744 23.967 8.075 14.954 1.009.77 ATOM 569 CD2 LEU 744 21.516 8.341 14.799 1.009.16 ATOM

565 C LEU 744 22.087 7.258 10.563 1.0012.20 ATOM 566 O LEU 744 21.424 8.173 10.080 1.0014.22 ATOM 567 N MET 745 23.083 6.651 9.921 1.0012.34 ATOM 568 CA MET 745 23.466 6.991 8.541 1.0011.39 15 ATOM 569 CB MET 745 24.839 6.427 8.191 1.0010.75 ATOM

570 CG MET 745 25.961 6.948 9.076 1.008.86 ATOM 571 SD MET 745 27.509 6.429 8.487 1.0011.97 ATOM 572 CE MET 795 28.579 6.939 9.717 1.009.84 ATOM 573 C MET 745 22.462 6.498 7.508 1.0012.29 ATOM 574 0 MET 745 22.234 7.155 6.495 1.0010.62 ATOM

575 N VAL 746 21.855 5.342 7.793 1.0012.05 ATOM 576 CA VAL 796 20.874 9.733 6.934 1.0011.50 ATOM 577 CB VAL 746 20.524 3.315 7.426 1.0011.19 ATOM 578 CG1 VAL 746 19.245 2.852 6.811 1.0010.17 25 ATOM 579 CG2 VAL 746 21.615 2.355 7.095 1.009.64 ATOM

ATOM 580 C VAL 746 19.605 5.565 6.942 1.0012.13 ATOM 581 0 VAL 746 19.000 5.792 5.907 1.0012.72 ATOM 582 N PHE 747 19.227 6.051 8.117 1.0012.64 ATOM 583 CA PHE 747 18.014 6.857 8.309 1.0012.63 ATOM 584 CB PHE 797 17.763 7.031 9.800 1.0011.19 ATOM 585 CG PHE 747 16.411 7.542 10.126 1.0010.00 ATOM 586 CDl PHE 747 15.286 6.780 9.847 1.009.30 ATOM 587 CD2 PHE 797 16.253 8.798 10.700 1.007.79 ATOM 588 CE1 PHE 747 14.008 7.260 10.136 1.008.30 35 ATOM 589 CE2 PHE 747 14.996 9.293 10.993 1.006.75 ATOM 590 CZ PHE 747 13.867 8.524 10.707 1.008.21 ATOM 591 C PHE 797 18.137 8.241 7.621 1.0013.26 ATOM 592 0 PHE 797 17.178 8.751 7.042 1.0013.81 ATOM 593 N ALA 748 19.298 8.873 7.790 1.0012.46 ATOM 594 CA ALA 748 19.513 10.1727.119 1.0012.97 ATOM 595 CB ALA 748 20.749 10.8087.648 1.0011.50 ATOM 596 C ALA 748 19.640 9.988 5.635 1.0013.78 ATOM 597 0 ALA 748 19.226 10.8504.882 1.0014.99 ATOM 598 N MET 749 20.209 8.869 5.204 1.0014.59 45 ATOM 599 CA MET 749 20.381 8.578 3.782 1.0019.78 ATOM 600 CB MET 749 21.241 7.331 3.607 1.0015.28 ATOM 601 CG MET 799 21.622 6.995 2.199 1.0015.33 ATOM 602 SD MET 799 20.315 6.246 1.193 1.0018.79 ATOM 603 CE MET 749 20.226 9.627 1.835 1.0018.82 ATOM 604 C MET 749 19.023 8.390 3.142 1.0C)15.85 ATOM 605 0 MET 749 18.808 8.780 1.990 1.0017.51 ATOM 606 N GLY 750 18.088 7.829 3.895 1.0016.02 ATOM 607 CA GLY 750 16.748 7.618 3.384 1.0016.34 ATOM 608 C GLY 750 16.057 8.956 3.225 1.0017.79 55 ATOM 609 0 GLY 750 15.263 9.135 2.289 1.0019.00 ATOM 610 N TRP 751 16.361 9.897 4.121 1.0017.36 ATOM 611 CA TRP 751 15.778 11.2914.091 1.0017.99 ATOM 612 CB TRP 751 16.108 12.0265.366 1.0016.08 ATOM 613 CG TRP 751 15.528 13.4585.416 1.0019.99 ATOM 614 CD2 TRP 751 14.151 13.8215.617 1.0013.68 ATOM 615 CE2 TRP 751 14.099 15.2305.697 1.0012.98 ATOM 616 CE3 TRP 751 12.967 13.0905.743 1.0014.14_ 617 CD1 TRP 751 16.225 14.636 5.364 1.00 13.27 ATOM NE1 TRP 751 15.375 15.705 5.538 1.00 12.27 ATOM 618 751 907 15.926 5.899 1.00 12 19.74 ATOM 619 CZ2 TRP . 780 5.942 1.00 775 13 14.63 ATOM 620 CZ3 TRP 751 . . 6.020 1.00 14.82 'rJATOM 621 CH2 TRP 751 . . 2.857 1.00 18.41 ATOM 622 C TRP 751 . . 2.124 1.00 20.13 ATOM 623 O TRP 751 . . 2.607 1.00 19.13 ATOM 624 N ARG 752 . . 1.431 1.00 19.06 ATOM 625 CA ARG 752 . . 389 1.00 18.53 ~ ATOM 626 CB ARG 752 . . . 00 18.25 ATOM 627 CG ARG 752 20.370 . . .

628 CD ARG 752 21.870 12.901 2.317 1.00 17.24 ATOM 629 NE ARG 752 22.467 11.573 2.298 1.00 14.94 ATOM ARG 752 976 10.973 3.370 1.00 14.90 ATOM 630 CZ 752 . 11.561 4.554 1.00 14.75 15 ATOM 631 NH1 ARG . 864 3.240 1.00 13.87 ATOM 632 NH2 ARG 752 . . 0.138 1.00 20.27 ATOM 633 C ARG 752 . . 828 1.00 20.66 ATOM 639 O ARG 752 . . . 1.00 22.00 ATOM 635 N SER 753 . . . 1.00 22.25 20 ATOM 636 CA SER 753 . . . 1.00 20.25 ATOM 637 CB SER 753 . . . 1.00 19.78 988 027 -0.687 ATOM 638 OG SER 753 . . 289 1.00 23.31 ATOM 639 C SER 753 . . . 1.00 23.88 ATOM 640 O SER 753 . . . 1.00 24.76 25 ATOM 641 N PHE 759 . . . 1.00 26.45 ATOM 642 CA PHE 754 . . . 1.00 26.43 ATOM 643 CB PHE 754 . . . 1.00 28.06 ATOM 644 CG PHE 754 . . . 1.00 28.69 ATOM 695 CD1 PHE 754 . . .

ATOM 646 CD2 PHE 754 11.184 12.895 2.118 1.00 27.96 ATOM 647 CE1 PHE 759 9.126 11.703 0.687 1.00 29.47 ATOM 648 CE2 PHE 754 9.901 13.442 2.160 1.00 28.93 649 CZ PHE 754 8.876 12.849 1.495 1.00 29.47 ATOM 650 C PHE 759 13.239 12.818 -0.6301.00 27.47 35 ATOM 651 O PHE 754 12.543 13.100 -1.6141.00 26.87 ATOM

652 N THR 755 13.823 13.732 0.125 1.00 29.01 ATOM 653 CA THR 755 13.725 15.139 -0.1901.00 30.83 ATOM 654 CB THR 755 14.345 15.972 0.918 1.00 29.71 ATOM 655 OG1 THR 755 15.669 15.529 1.183 1.00 28.99 40 ATOM 656 CG2 THR 755 13.553 15.796 2.169 1.00 29.63 ATOM

ATOM 657 C THR 755 19.317 15.460 -1.5521.00 32.57 ATOM 658 O THR 755 13.841 16.358 -2.2391.00 33.24 ATOM 659 N ASN 756 15.262 19.639 -1.9911.00 39.71 ATOM 660 CA ASN 756 15.920 14.842 -3.2731.00 36.48 45 ATOM 661 CB ASN 756 17.417 19.562 -3.1491.00 36.89 ATOM 662 CG ASN 756 18.137 15.616 -2.3441.00 37.02 ATOM 663 ODl ASN 756 17.563 16.237 -1.4561.00 39.11 ATOM 664 ND2 ASN 756 19.392 15.849 -2.6681.00 37.24 ATOM 665 C ASN 756 15.360 19.065 -9.4571.00 37.88 ATOM 666 O ASN 756 14.684 14.628 -5.3131.00 39.57 ATOM 667 N VAL 757 15.654 12.773 -4.5181.00 38.99 ATOM 668 CA VAL 757 15.210 11.948 -5.6331.00 39.79 ATOM 669 CB VAL 757 16.274 10.869 -5.9711.00 39.96 ATOM 670 CG1 VAL 757 17.639 11.540 -6.1701.00 40.00 55 ATOM 671 CG2 757 16.359 9.819 -4.8711.00 39.28 VAL

ATOM 672 C VAL 757 13.835 11.308 -5.9561.00 39.95 ATOM 673 O VAL 757 13.501 10.335 -6.1391.00 40.19 ATOM 674 N ASN 758 13.037 11.874 -4.5591.00 40.46 ATOM 675 CA ASN 758 11.699 11.374 -4.2651.00 91.28 ATOM 676 CB ASN 758 10.678 11.894 -5.2881.00 43.82 ATOM 677 CG ASN 758 10.257 13.331 -5.0051.00 44.84 ATOM 678 OD1 758 11.097 14.199 -4.7641.00 46.40 ASN

WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 679 ND2 ASN 758 8.953 13.576 -4.987 1.0045.71 ATOM 680 C ASN 758 11.622 9.858 -9.100 1.0040.91 ATOM 681 O ASN 758 10.592 9.229 -4.404 1.0040.73 ATOM SER 759 12.733 9.298 -3.612 1.0040.04 r ATOM 682 N 759 891 7.877 -3.326 1.0038.71 ' ATOM 683 CA SER . 415 395 1.0037.53 ATOM 684 CB SER 759 . . . 1.0034.26 ATOM 685 OG SER 759 . . . 1.0039.24 ATOM 686 C SER 759 . . . 1.0039.20 ATOM 687 O SER 759 . . . 1.0039.12 ATOM 688 N ARG 760 . . . 00 38.62 ATOM 689 CA ARG 760 13.564 . . .

690 CB ARG 760 13.451 7.422 -8.171 1.0040.63 ATOM 691 CG ARG 760 13.598 6.577 -9.444 1.0044.41 ATOM 692 CD ARG 760 13.903 7.399 -10.7151.0046.97 15 ATOM 693 NE ARG 760 14.534 6.544 -11.7291.0098.86 ATOM

694 CZ ARG 760 13.875 5.797 -12.6141.0049.74 ATOM 695 NHl ARG 760 12.542 5.795 -1?_.6491.0050.04 ATOM 696 NH2 ARG 760 14.553 9.969 -13.3981.0049.46 ATOM 7 C ARG 760 14.897 5.890 -6.876 1.0036.88 ATOM 69 760 029 4.791 -7.926 1.0037.48 20 ATOM 698 O ARG 761 . 466 -6.275 1.0034.87 ATOM 699 N MET 761 . . -6.159 1.0032.21 238 5.890 ATOM 700 CA MET . 510 -7 1.0033.77 ATOM 701 CB MET 761 . . . 1.0036.10 ATOM 702 CG MET 761 . . . 1.0040.36 25 ATOM 703 SD MET 761 . . .

ATOM 709 CE MET 761 18.737 8.904 -9.809 1.0038.10 705 C MET 761 17.738 6.242 -4.751 1.0029.46 ATOM 706 O MET 761 17.144 7.080 -9.075 1.0028.57 ATOM 707 N LEU 762 18.837 5.635 -9.319 1.0026.78 ATOM 708 CA LEU 762 19.382 5.905 -2.992 1.0024.13 ATOM

709 CB LEU 762 19.956 4.637 -2.393 1.0024.05 ATOM 710 CG LEU 762 18.957 3.502 -2.272 1.0023.69 ATOM 711 CDl LEU 762 19.615 2.272 -1.632 1.0023.99 ATOM 712 CD2 LEU 762 17.788 4.011 -1.439 1.0029.34 35 ATOM 713 C LEU 762 20.458 6.968 -3.090 1.0023.01 ATOM

714 O LEU 762 21.537 6.726 -3.548 1.0022.65 ATOM 715 N TYR 763 20.162 8.132 -2.9'751.0022.03 ATOM 716 CA TYR 763 21.066 9.273 -2.450 1.0020.69 ATOM 717 CB TYR 763 20.250 10.540 -2.266 1.0023.12 ATOM 718 CG TYR 763 20.946 11.782 -2.730 1.0025.58 ATOM

ATOM 719 CDl TYR 763 20.841 12.187 -4.052 1.0026.87 ATOM 720 CEl TYR 763 21.416 13.373 -4.992 1.0028.03 ATOM 721 CD2 TYR 763 21.662 12.590 -1.891 1.0026.77 ATOM 72~~ CE2 TYR 763 22.297 13.789 -2.272 1.0028.35 45 ATOM 723 CZ TYR 763 22.107 14.172 -3.609 1.0028.85 ATOM 724 OH TYR 763 22.595 15.379 -4.047 1.0030.59 ATOM 725 C TYR 763 22.068 9.173 -1.323 1.0018.78 ATOM 726 0 TYR 763 21.910 9.828 -0.309 1.0017.73 ATOM 727 N PHE 764 23.128 8.401 -1.538 1.0017.33 r'J~ATOM 728 CA PHE 769 24.152 8.191 -0.533 1.0016.94 ATOM 729 CB PHE 764 25.086 7.078 -0.956 1.0015.91 ATOM 730 CG PHE 769 24.505 5.724 -0.807 1.0016.79 ATOM 731 CDl PHE 764 24.211 9.961 -1.908 1.0016.06 ATOM 732 CD2 PHE 764 24.267 5.205 0.450 i.0016.83 55 ATOM 733 CEl PHE 764 23.691 3.692 -1.756 1.0018.06 ATOM 739 CE2 PHE 764 23.798 3.941 0.606 1.0018.27 ATOM 735 CZ PHE 764 23.458 3.176 -0.496 1.0017.80 ATOM 736 C PHE 764 24.964 9.441 -0.375 1.0017.39 ATOM 737 O PHE 764 25.379 9.797 0.734 1.0017.28 ATOM 738 N ALA 765 25.224 10.084 -1.503 1.0017.00 ATOM 739 CA ALA 765 26.0i3 11.292 -1.525 1.0016.32 ATOM 790 CB ALA 765 27.479 10.957 -1.960 1.0016.17 741 C ALA 765 25.674 11.913 -2.8411.00 16.66 ATOM 742 O ALA 765 25.051 11.267 -3.6751.00 16.71 ATOM 743 N PRO 766 26.016 13.196 -3.0321.00 17.18 ATOM 744 CD PRO 766 26.544 14.169 -2.0641.00 15.41 ATOM 745 CA PRO 766 25.703 13.846 -4.3111.00 17.49 ATOM

746 CB PRO 766 26.183 15.277 -4.0771.00 17.30 ATOM 747 CG PRO 766 26.002 15.451 -2.6081.00 17.07 ATOM 748 C PRO 766 26.429 13.161 -5.4811.00 17.65 ATOM 749 0 PRO 766 25.923 13.099 -6.5981.00 17.73 0 ATOM 750 N ASP 767 27.578 12.569 -5.1661.00 18.27 ATOM

751 CA ASP 767 28.416 11.850 -6.1151.00 18.49 ATOM 752 CB ASP 767 29.877 12.312 -5.9551.00 18.71 ATOM 753 CG ASP 767 30.413 12.135 -4.5251.00 19.47 ATOM 754 OD1 ASP 767 29.611 12.038 -3.5691.00 20.31 ATOM 755 OD2 ASP 767 31.650 12.102 -4.3481.00 19.04 ATOM

756 C ASP 767 28.330 10.317 -5.9811.00 17.79 ATOM 757 O ASP 767 29.191 9.594 -6.4761.00 18.69 ATOM 758 N LEU 768 27.334 9.820 -5.2671.00 18.09 ATOM 759 CA LEU 768 27.169 8.379 -5.1101.00 18.20 ATOM 760 CB LEU 768 27.955 7.809 -3.9141.00 17.47 ATOM

761 CG LEU 768 28.032 6.263 -3.7861.00 16.12 ATOM 762 CD1 LEU 768 28.641 5.671 -5.0471.00 14.30 ATOM 763 CD2 LEU 768 28.850 5.896 -2.5631.00 15.17 ATOM 764 C LEU 768 25.690 8.129 -4.9301.00 18.58 ATOM 765 O LEU 768 25.189 8.068 -3.8121.00 17.79 ATOM

766 N VAL 769 24.979 8.156 -6.0981.00 19.79 ATOM 767 CA VAL 769 23.553 7.895 -6.0351.00 20.42 ATOM 768 CB VAL 769 22.709 9.142 -6.4471.00 19.95 ATOM 769 CG1 VAL 769 23.571 10.190 -7.0961.00 20.70 ATOM 770 CG2 VAL 769 21.537 8.757 -7.2771.00 19.19 ATOM

ATOM 771 C VAL 769 23.373 6.609 -6.8521.00 20.73 ATOM 772 O VAL 769 23.873 6.467 -7.9611.00 22.43 ATOM 773 N PHE 770 22.871 5.604 -6.1571.00 19.70 ATOM 779 CA PHE 770 22.683 4.277 -6.6811.00 19.2.9 ATOM 775 CB PHE 770 22.596 3.263 -5.5031.00 18.94 ATOM 776 CG PHE 770 23.930 2.757 -4.9961.00 16.41 ATOM 777 CD1 PHE 770 25.079 3.596 -5.0531.00 14.52 ATOM 778 CD2 PHE 770 24.025 1.468 -9.9591.00 14.96 ATOM 779 CEl PHE 770 26.291 3.070 -4.5881.00 13.39 ATOM 780 CE2 PHE 770 25.243 0.979 -3.9831.00 13.90 ATOM 781 CZ PHE 770 26.383 1.786 -9.0501.00 13.96 ATOM 782 C PHE 770 21.425 4.139 -7.4731.00 19.91 ATOM 783 O PHE 770 20.367 9.583 -7.0591.00 19.79 ATOM 784 N ASN 771 21.539 3.479 -8.6111.00 20.33 ATOM 785 CA ASN 771 20.363 3.157 -9.4101.00 20.23 ATOM 786 CB ASN 771 20.524 3.593 -10.8641.00 19.33 ATOM 787 CG ASN 771 21.883 3.304 -11.4031.00 18.89 ATOM 788 OD1 ASN 771 22.574 2.408 -10.9421.00 19.51 ATOM 789 ND2 ASN 771 22.289 4.069 -12.3821.00 19.02 ATOM 790 C ASN 771 20.278 1.636 -9.2921.00 21.01 ATOM 791 O ASN 771 21.129 1.013 -8.6481.00 20.52 ATOM 792 N GLU 772 19.258 1.043 -9.8981.00 22.23 ATOM 793 CA GLU 772 19.056 -0.393 -9.8411.00 22.51 ATOM 794 CB GLU 772 17.888 -0.799 -10.7111.00 23.17 ATOM 795 CG GLU 772 16.562 -0.455 -10.0991.00 24.81 ATOM 796 CD GLU 772 15.761 -1.672 -9.7241.00 25.41 ATOM 797 OEl GLU 772 14.624 -1.488 -9.2521.00 25.33 ATOM 798 OE2 GLU 772 16.265 -2.803 -9.9131.00 26.23 ATOM 799 C GLU 772 20.282 -1.102 -10.3031.00 22.96 ATOM 800 0 GLU 772 20.631 -2.148 -9.7851.00 23.89 ATOM 801 N TYR 773 20.961 -0.531 -11.2761.00 22.51 ATOM 802 CA TYR 773 22.158 -1.164 -11.7481.00 22.55 ATOM 803 CB TYR 773 22.640 -0.492-13.018 1.00 22.84 ATOM 804 CG TYR 773 23.825 -1.191-13.593 1.0022.80 ATOM 805 CD1 TYR 773 23.680 -2.384-14.304 1.0023.02 ATOM 806 CE1 TYR 773 24.791 -3.041-14.837 1.0023.77 ATOM 807 CD2 TYR 773 25.095 -0.671-13.418 1.0022.59 ATOM 808 CE2 TYR 773 26.198 -1.309-13.938 1.0024.43 ATOM 809 CZ TYR 773 26.047 -2.491-14.643 1.0024.22 ATOM 810 OH TYR 773 27.172 -3.094-15.155 1.0025.98 ATOM 811 C TYR 773 23.254 -1.167-10.680 1.0023.17 1~ ATOM 812 O TYR 773 23.969 -2.170-10.523 1.0024.08 ATOM 813 N ARG 774 23.432 -0.044-9.982 1.0022.85 ATOM 814 CA ARG 774 29.427 0.047 -8.922 1.0021.74 ATOM 815 CB ARG 774 24.623 1.487 -8.494 1.0022.23 ATOM 816 CG ARG 774 26.026 1.952 -8.735 1.0022.58 ATOM 817 CD ARG 774 26.073 3.066 -9.756 1.0023.92 ATOM 818 NE ARG 779 26.048 9.383 -9.146 1.0029.69 ATOM 819 CZ ARG 774 26.961 5.328 -9.365 1.0025.97 ATOM 820 NH1 ARG 774 27.982 5.111 -10.171 1.0025.01 ATOM 821 NH2 ARG 774 26.837 6.509 -8.783 1.0026.70 ATOM 822 C ARG 779 23.976 -0.796-7.743 1.0021.36 ATOM 823 O ARG 774 24.791 -1.386-7.052 1.0020.25 ATOM 824 N MET 775 22.669 -0.854-7.512 1.0021.93 ATOM 825 CA MET 775 22.136 -1.681-6.439 1.0023.85 ATOM 826 CB MET 775 20.614 -1.582-6.380 1.0023.42 ATOM 827 CG MET 775 20.121 -0.241-5.955 1.0023.46 ATOM 828 SD MET 775 18.333 -0.199-5.865 1.0026.50 ATOM 829 CE MET 775 17.909 1.086 -7.069 1.0027.26 ATOM 830 C MET 775 22.550 -3.136-6.666 1.0025.38 ATOM 831 O MET 775 22.897 -3.832-5.733 1.0025.75 ATOM 832 N HIS 776 22.507 -3.593-7.912 1.0027.39 ATOM 833 CA HIS 776 22.891 -9.954-8.262 1.0028.41 ATOM 834 CB HIS 776 22.418 -5.302-9.689 1.0029.01 ATOM 835 CG HIS 776 22.639 -6.738-10.067 1.0030.57 ATOM 836 CD2 HIS 776 21.877 -7.893-9.869 1.0030.73 ATOM 837 NDl HIS 776 23.769 -7.168-10.739 1.0030.81 ATOM 838 CEl HIS 776 23.685 -8.475-10.932 1.0029.87 ATOM 839 NE2 HIS 776 22.551 -8.907-10.911 1.0029.53 ATOM 840 C HIS 776 24.403 -5.065-8.178 1.0029.55 ATOM 841 0 HIS 776 24.923 -5.865-7.419 1.0030.12 ATOM 842 N LYS 777 25.109 -9.283-8.989 1.0031.13 ATOM 843 CA LYS 777 26.570 -9.290-8.980 1.0032.73 ATOM 844 CB LYS 777 27.130 -3.481-10.161 1.0031.29 ATOM 845 CG LYS 777 26.678 -3.998-11.525 1.0030.55 ATOM 846 CD LYS 777 27.493 -5.163-12.003 1.0029.83 ATOM 847 CE LYS 777 28.928 -4.856-12.116 1.0030.35 ATOM 848 NZ LYS 777 29.631 -5.860-12.983 1.0030.53 ATOM 849 C LYS 777 27.032 -3.655-7.660 1.0034.07 ATOM 850 O LYS 777 27.382 -2.478-7.611 1.0036.93 ATOM 851 N SER 778 26.995 -4.937-6.596 1.0033.74 5~ ATOM 852 CA SER 778 27.387 -4.013-5.250 1.0033.75 ATOM 853 CB SER 778 26.593 -2.789-9.769 1.0033.69 ATOM 854 OG SER 778 25.259 -3.122-4.452 1.0033.91 ATOM 855 C SER 778 27.065 -5.204-4.366 1.0032.95 ATOM 856 0 SER 778 27.447 -5.260-3.199 1. 31.80 ATOM 857 N ARG 779 26.344 -6.149-4.974 1.0032.09 ATOM 858 CA ARG 779 25.926 -7.386-4.347 1.0031.15 ATOM 859 CB ARG 779 27.161 -8.256-4.071 1.0030.74 ATOM 860 CG ARG 779 28.065 -8.415-5.299 1.0028.19 ATOM 861 CD ARG 779 29.338 -9.182-4.997 1.0026.90 ATOM 862 NE ARG 779 30.284 -9.129-6.117 1.0026.55 ATOM 863 CZ ARG 779 31.583 -9.401-6.014 1.0026.64 ATOM 864 NH1 ARG 779 32.091 -9.753-4.896 1.0027.8'7 ATOM 865 NH2 ARG 779 32.398 -9.239 -7.050 1.0026.64 866 C ARG 779 25.128 -7.063 -3.084 1.0030.75 ATOM 867 O ARG 779 25.027 -7.880 -2.163 1.0031.03 ATOM 868 N MET 780 24.521 -5.875 -3.097 1.0029.82 ATOM 869 CA MET 780 23.721 -5.381 -1.990 1.0029.36 ATOM

870 CB MET 780 24.295 -4.068 -1.473 1.0030.17 ATOM 871 CG MET 780 25.194 -4.191 -0.277 1.0030.12 ATOM 872 SD MET 780 25.835 -2.592 0.168 1.0031.24 ATOM 873 CE MET 780 24.525 -1.995 1.114 1.0031.13 ATOM 874 C MET 780 22.262 -5.165 -2.331 1.0029.21 ATOM

875 0 MET 780 21.542 -4.505 -1.566 1.0029.43 ATOM 876 N TYR 781 21.831 -5.638 -3.497 1.0028.58 ATOM 877 CA TYR 781 20.433 -5.998 -3.897 1.0028.82 ATOM 878 CB TYR 781 20.229 -5.985 -5.338 1.0027.73 ATOM 879 CG TYR 781 18.896 -5.604 -5.969 1.0026.05 ATOM

880 CD1 TYR 781 18.897 -9.861 -7.140 1.0025.95 ATOM 881 CE1 TYR 781 17.624 -9.510 -7.718 1.0025.58 ATOM 882 CD2 TYR 781 17.686 -5.984 -5.382 1.0025.08 ATOM 883 CE2 TYR 781 16.471 -5.643 -5.955 1.0024.57 2~ ATOM 884 CZ TYR 781 16.446 -4.904 -7.115 1.0024.77 ATOM

885 OH TYR 781 15.238 -9.572 -7.668 1.0029.60 ATOM 886 C TYR 781 19.701 -6.393 -2.929 1.0030.06 ATOM 887 0 TYR 781 19.989 -7.589 -2.856 1.0032.08 ATOM 888 N SER 782 18.730 -5.821 -2.235 1.0030.74 ATOM 889 CA SER 782 17.935 -6.500 -1.198 1.0031.41 ATOM

890 CB SER 782 18.551 -7.836 -0.726 1.0032.82 ATOM 891 OG SER 782 17.785 -8.438 0.308 1.0035.91 ATOM 892 C SER 782 18.027 -5.483 -0.070 1..0030.50 ATOM 893 O SER 782 17.044 -4.807 0.230 1.0030.31 ATOM 894 N GLN 783 19.242 -5.287 0.959 1.0029.34 ATOM

ATOM 895 CA GLN 783 19.455 -9.319 1.522 1.0028.01 ATOM 896 CB GLN 783 20.900 -9.309 2.020 1.0028.50 ATOM 897 CG GLN 783 21.327 -5.532 2.805 1.0029.62 ATOM 898 CD GLN 783 21.790 -6.634 1.900 1.0032.01 ATOM 899 OE1 GLN 783 21.486 -6.621 0.719 1.0033.24 ATOM 900 NE2 GLN 783 22.597 -7.587 2.936 1.0032.18 ATOM 901 C GLN 783 19.089 -2.963 0.935 1.0026.36 ATOM 902 O GLN 783 18.342 -2.211 1.599 1.0026.08 ATOM 903 N CYS 784 19.538 -2.698 -0.290 1.0025.49 ATOM 909 CA CYS 784 19.212 -1.439 -0.956 1.0024.45 ATOM 905 CB CYS 784 19.951 -1.312 -2.299 1.0022.82 ATOM 906 SG CYS 784 21.746 -0.989 -2.120 1.0018.24 ATOM 907 C CYS 789 17.698 -1.290 -i.l9E>1.0025.03 ATOM 908 O CYS 784 17.155 -0.183 -1.099 1.0025.67 ATOM 909 N VAL 785 17.003 -2.406 -1.360 1.0025.25 ATOM 910 CA VAL 785 15.538 -2.399 -1.547 1.0025.02 ATOM 911 CB VAL 785 14.987 -3.826 -1.903 1.0025.94 ATOM 912 CG1 VAL 785 13.457 -3.901 -1.710 1.0026.21 ATOM 913 CG2 VAL 785 15.349 -4.195 -3.329 1.0026.31 5~ ATOM 919 C VAL 785 14.869 -1.979 -0.257 1.0023.91 ATOM 915 O VAL 785 13.881 -1.259 -0.260 1.0024.19 ATOM 916 N ARG 786 15.902 -2.455 0.853 1.0025.02 ATOM 917 CA ARG 786 14.855 -2.158 2.165 1.0025.39 ATOM 918 CB ARG 786 15.468 -3.114 3.198 1.0026.15 ATOM 919 CG ARG 786 15.392 -4.591 2.798 1.0028.30 ATOM 920 CD ARG 786 15.319 -5.583 3.900 1.00'29.76 ATOM 921 NE ARG 786 14.269 -5.206 4.851 1.0032.39 ATOM 922 CZ ARG 786 14.292 -5.975 6.157 1.0032.41 ATOM 923 NHl ARG 786 15.301 -6.153 6.701 1.0032.09 ATOM 924 NH2 ARG 786 13.326 -5.001 6.932 1.0033.31 ATOM 925 C ARG 786 15.083 -0.679 2.520 1.0024.71 ATOM 926 0 ARG 786 14.180 -0.001 3.030 1.0025.52 927 N MET 787 16.246 -0.146 2.160 1.00 23.53 ATOM A MET 787 16.548 1.252 2.463 1.00 22.11 ATOM 928 C 787 018 1.528 2.261 1.00 18 20.46 ATOM 929 CB MET . 925 3.314 1.00 883 0 17.04 ATOM 930 CG MET 787 . . 788 1.00 20.46 ATOM 931 SD MET 787 . . . 00 969 729 20.07 ATOM 932 CE MET 787 21.285 . . .

933 C MET 787 15.736 2.173 1.588 1.00 23.39 ATOM MET 787 387 3.281 1.997 1.00 24.11 ATOM 934 O 788 . 1.752 0.348 1.00 24.89 ATOM 935 N ARG . 499 625 1.00 26.29 ~ ATOM 936 CA ARG 788 . . . 00 28.55 ATOM 937 CB ARG 788 14.833 . . .

938 CG ARG 788 14.166 2.474 -3.1741.00 32.52 ATOM 939 CD ARG 788 14.217 1.541 -4.3951.00 35.44 ATOM 940 NE ARG 788 13.426 1.996 -5.5901.00 39.11 15 ATOM 941 CZ ARG 788 13.899 2.177 -6.7831.00 41.32 ATOM

942 NH1 ARG 788 15.182 1.960 -7.0811.00 91.94 ATOM 993 NH2 ARG 788 13.079 2.567 -7.7541.00 41.48 ATOM ARG 788 312 2.975 -0.0901.00 26.13 ATOM 944 C 788 . 3.473 -0.1961.00 26.50 ATOM 945 O ARG 789 . 1.339 0.483 1.00 26.36 ATOM 946 N HIS . 173 052 1.00 26.76 ATOM 947 CA HIS 789 . . . 1.00 29.07 ATOM 948 CB HIS 789 11. . .

949 CG HIS 789 9.970 -0.609 1.879 1.00 30.42 ATOM 950 CD2 HIS 789 8.890 -0.949 1.137 1.00 31.35 25 ATOM 951 ND1 HIS 789 9.538 -0.567 3.188 1.00 32.05 ATOM

952 CE1 HIS 789 8.249 -0.856 3.235 1.00 32.56 ATOM 953 NE2 HIS 789 7.831 -1.087 2.001 1.00 32.55 ATOM 4 C HIS 789 11.369 2.133 2.231 1.00 26.08 ATOM 95 HIS 789 275 2.671 2.394 1.00 25.72 ATOM 955 O 790 . 318 3.048 1.00 25.92 3~ ATOM 956 N LEU . .

ATOM 957 CA LEU 790 12.433 3.234 4.218 1.00 25.41 ATOM 958 CB LEU 790 13.811 3.216 4.887 1.00 23.94 ATOM 959 CG LEU 790 14.039 3.400 6.383 1.00 23.32 ATOM 960 CDl LEU 790 15.949 3.930 6.570 1.00 22.41 35 ATOM 961 CD2 LEU 790 13.047 9.329 7.019 1.00 23.17 ATOM 962 C LEU 790 12.218 4.654 3.720 1.00 25.47 ATOM 963 O LEU 790 11.359 5.380 4.216 i.00 25.06 ATOM 964 N SER 791 13.090 5.056 2.757 1.00 25.60 ATOM 965 CA SER 791 12.992 6.375 2.177 1.00 26.51 ATOM 966 CB SER 791 13.851 6.946 0.973 1.0C 28.35 ATOM 967 OG SER 791 14.936 5.559 1.179 1.00 32.32 ATOM 968 C SER 791 11.521 6.561 1.716 1.00 26.02 ATOM 969 0 SER 791 10.950 7.632 1.885 1.00 26.00 ATOM 970 N GLN 792 10.964 5.505 1.122 1.00 26.31 45 ATOM 971 CA GLN 792 9.600 5.526 0.610 1.00 26.32 ATOM 972 CB GLN 792 9.237 9.200 -0.1121.00 28.65 ATOM 973 CG GLN 792 9.700 4.109 -1.6031.00 30.43 ATOM 974 CD GLN 792 9.421 2.749 -2.2771. 31.95 CO

ATOM 975 OE1 GLN 792 8.479 2.607 -3.0621.00 33.53 'rJ~ATOM 976 NE2 GLN 792 10.273 1.769 -2.0071.00 32.31 ATOM 977 C GLN 792 8.629 5.836 1.721 1.00 29.88 ATOM 978 0 GLN 792 7.702 6.610 1.528 1.00 24.96 ATOM 979 N GLU 793 8.886 5.301 2.907 1.00 23.72 ATOM 980 CA GLU 793 8.019 5.550 4.051 1. 22.89 CO

55 ATOM 981 CB GLU 793 8.460 4.728 5.273 1.00 23.65 ATOM 982 CG GLU 793 8.555 3.199 5.055 1.00 25.18 ATOM 983 CD GLU 793 7.383 2.406 5.651 1.00 27.08 ATOM 989 OEl GLU 793 6.207 2.735 5.351 1.00 25.97 ATOM 985 OE2 793 7.648 1.950 6.933 1.00 28.69 GLU

ATOM 986 C GLU 793 7.949 7.091 4.900 1.00 21.58 ATOM 987 O GLU 793 6.903 7.530 4.764 1.00 21.52 ATOM 988 N PHE 794 9.042 7.784 9.274 1.00 21.26 WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 PHE 794 8.999 9.208 4.598 1.00 20.65 ATOM 989 CA 794 339 9.890 4.323 1.00 19.81 ATOM 990 CB PHE . 541 5.304 1.00 19.96 ATOM 991 CG PHE 794 . . 6.662 1.00 20.01 ATOM 992 CD1 PHE 799 . . 878 1.00 19.43 ATOM 993 CD2 PHE 794 12.599 . . 86 ATOM 994 CEl PHE 794 12.206 9.347 . .
.

995 CE2 PHE 794 13.570 8.593 5.787 1.00 18.95 ATOM 794 374 8.777 7.118 1.00 19.37 ATOM 996 CZ PHE . 863 3.759 1.00 22.26 ATOM 997 C PHE 794 . . 4.138 1.00 22.19 ~ ATOM 998 0 PHE 794 . . 2.585 1.00 23.81 ATOM 999 N GLY 795 . . 1.662 1.00 25.46 ATOM 1000 CA GLY 795 . . 037 00 26.19 ATOM 1001 C GLY 795 5.309 . . .

ATOM 1002 0 GLY 795 4.414 10.002 . .
.

ATOM 1003 N TRP 796 5.181 7.912 2.081 1.00 27.45 TRP 796 3.931 7.239 2.428 1.00 28.24 ATOM 1004 CA 796 135 5.697 2.542 1.00 27.71 ATOM 1005 CB TRP . 998 1.187 1.00 27.50 ATOM 1006 CG TRP 796 . . 0.985 1.00 26.97 ATOM 1007 CD2 TRP 796 . . 417 00 26.72 ATOM 1008 CE2 TRP 796 5.312 . . .

ATOM 1009 CE3 TRP 796 5.777 2.816 1.895 .
.

1010 CDl TRP 796 4.177 5.460 -0.079 1.00 27.17 ATOM NEl TRP 796 4.676 4.601 -1.035 1.00 27.59 ATOM 1011 796 967 2.448 -0.970 1.00 25.70 ATOM 1012 CZ2 TRP . 719 1.290 1.00 25.51 ATOM 1013 CZ3 TRP 796 . . 106 00 25.92 ATOM 1014 CH2 TRP 796 6.519 . . .

1015 C TRP 796 3.345 7.826 3.706 1.00 29.13 ATOM 796 132 8.026 3.801 1.00 29.87 ATOM 1016 O TRP . 212 632 1.00 29.96 ATOM 1017 N LEU 797 . . . 1.00 29.80 ATOM 1018 CA LEU 797 . . . 00 28.43 ATOM 1019 CB LEU 797 4.692 . . .

1020 CG LEU 797 4.552 6.736 7.383 1.00 27.68 ATOM 1021 CDl LEU 797 5.709 6.269 8.228 1.00 27.20 ATOM 1022 CD2 LEU 797 3.216 6.470 8.058 1.00 26.62 ATOM 1023 C LEU 797 3.869 10.260 5.991 1.00 30.39 ATOM

4 0 LEU 797 3.447 7_0.8276.983 1.00 32.25 ATOM 102 798 415 10.908 4.978 1.00 31.03 ATOM 1025 N GLN 798 . 12.360 5.005 1.00 30.93 ATOM 1026 CA GLN 798 . 13.030 4.964 1.00 31.58 ATOM 1027 CB GLN 798 . 757 3.701 1.00 32.86 ATOM 1028 CG GLN . . 633 1.00 32.89 ATOM 1029 CD GLN 798 . . .

ATOM 1030 OEl GLN 798 0.342 13.933 4.698 1.00 33.16 ATOM 1031 NE2 GLN 798 0.521 13.892 2.421 1.00 33.46 ATOM 1032 C GLN 798 5.267 12.769 6.299 1.00 30.02 ATOM 1033 O GLN 798 9.716 13.460 7.197 1.00 30.51 ATOM 1034 N ILE 799 6.497 12.283 6.462 1.00 28.60 ATOM 1035 CA ILE 799 7.277 12.639 7.698 1.00 27.76 ATOM 1036 CB ILE 799 8.546 11.747 7.829 1.00 26.34 ATOM 1037 CG2 ILE 799 9.382 12.246 9.007 1.00 25.78 5~ ATOM 1038 CGl ILE 799 8.168 10.286 8.096 1.00 25.57 ATOM 1039 CDl ILE 799 7.271 10.063 9.211 1.00 25.52 ATOM 1040 C ILE 799 7.729 14.094 7.552 1.00 28.59 ATOM 1041 0 ILE 799 8.181 14.552 6.496 1.00 29.81 ATOM 1042 N THR 800 7.610 19.790 8.678 1.00 28.71 ATOM 1093 CA THR 800 7.967 16.197 8.874 1.00 28.68 ATOM 1044 CB THR 800 7.202 16.718 10.142 1.00 29.24 ATOM 1045 OG1 THR 800 5.839 17.003 9.815 1.00 31.49 ATOM 1046 CG2 THR 800 7.824 17.925 10.746 1.00 29.69 ATOM 1C97 C THR 800 9.475 16.347 9.116 1.00 28.69 ATOM 1048 O THR 800 10.069 15.510 9.796 1.00 29.7.5 ATOM 1049 N PRO 801 10.116 17.407 8.565 1.00 28.18 ATOM 1050 CD PRO 801 9.618 18.376 7.569 1.00 27.62 WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 1051 CA PRO 801 11.555 17.600 8.780 1.00 27.74 ATOM PRO 801 797 18.983 8.178 1.00 11 27.08 ATOM 1052 CB 801 . 18.956 7.002 1.00 908 26.58 ATOM 1053 CG PRO . 570 10.271 1.00 907 17 27.38 ATOM 1054 C PRO 801 . . 10.666 1.00 981 101 27.75 ATOM 1055 O PRO 801 . . 11.095 1.00 982 045 27.01 ATOM 1056 N GLN 802 . . 12.542 1.00 26.73 ATOM 1057 CA GLN 802 . . 13.192 1.00 28.09 ATOM 1058 CB GLN 802 . . 12.692 1.00 29.79 ATOM 1059 CG GLN 802 . . 11.303 1.00 30.48 ATOM 1060 CD GLN 802 . . 10.918 1.00 30.36 ATOM 1061 OE1GLN 802 . . 10.571 1.00 30.57 ATOM 1062 NE2GLN 802 . . 13.219 1.00 24.81 ATOM 1063 C GLN 802 . . 14.222 1.00 24.41 ATOM 1064 O GLN 802 . . 12.669 1.00 23.52 ATOM 1065 N GLU 803 . . 13.196 1.00 21.64 ATOM 1066 CA GLU 803 . . 12.459 1.00 20.29 ATOM 1067 CB GLU 803 . . 12.848 1.00 18.44 ATOM 1068 CG GLU 803 . . 12.119 1.00 17.84 ATOM 1069 CD GLU 803 . . 10.958 1.00 18.19 ATOM 1070 OE1GLU 803 . . 709 00 19.88 ATOM 1071 OE2GLU 803 5.065 . . .

1072 C GLU 803 11.067 13.784 12.923 1.00 21.04 ATOM 1073 O GLU 803 11.537 13.042 13.777 1.00 20.89 ATOM 74 N PHE 804 11.612 14.001 11.722 1.00 19.87 ATOM 10 CA PHE 804 12.863 13.418 11.259 1.00 19.29 ATO HE 809 149 13.867 9.822 1.00 17.23 ATOM 1076 CB P . 645 9.384 1.00 14.85 ATOM 1077 CG PHE 804 . . 095 1.00 13.76 ATOM 1078 CD1PHE 804 . . . 1.00 13.69 440 706 9.301 ATOM 1079 CD2PHE 804 . . 729 1.00 13.79 ATOM 1080 CElPHE 804 . . .

ATOM 1081 CE2PHE 804 16.765 14.496 8.936 1.00 13.36 ATOM 1082 CZ PHE 804 17.219 13.217 8.647 1.00 12.84 ATOM 1083 C PHE 804 14.034 13.802 12.157 1.00 20.31 ATOM 1084 O PHE 804 14.807 12.939 12.569 1.00 21.30 ATOM 1085 N LEU 805 14.187 15.086 12.463 1.00 20.30 ATOM 1086 CA LEU 805 15.271 15.503 13.339 1.00 20.09 ATOM 1087 CB LEU 805 15.250 17.008 13.582 1.00 19.58 ATOM 1088 CG LEU 805 15.552 17.834 12.33C 1.00 20.47 ATOM 1089 CDlLEU 805 15.704 19.281 12.707 1.00 19.84 ATOM 1090 CD2LEU 805 16.816 17.393 11.670 1.00 19.41 ATOM 1091 C LEU 805 15.172 19.767 J-9.6511.00 19.83 ATOM 1092 O LEU 805 16.142 19.205 15.106 1.00 20.77 ATOM 1093 N CYS 806 13.980 14.719 7.5.2231.00 20.17 ATOM 1094 CA CYS 806 13.765 14.026 16.9~~41.00 21.27 ATOM 1095 CB CYS 806 12.372 14.332 17.078 1.00 22.13 ATOM 1096 SG CYS 806 12.142 16.017 17.706 1.00 27.50 ATOM 1097 C CYS 806 13.938 12.515 16.378 1.00 20.36 ATOM 1098 O CYS 806 14.575 11.904 17.291 1.00 20.30 ATOM 1099 N MET 807 13.348 11.903 15.350 1.00 19.67 5~ ATOM 1100 CA MET 807 13.491 10.458 15.160 1.00 18.10 ATOM 1101 CB MET 807 12.668 9.949 13.989 1.00 17.25 ATOM 1102 CG MET 807 11.195 9.877 14.279 1.00 16.70 ATOM 1103 SD MET 807 10.377 9.192 12.911 1.00 19.42 ATOM 1109 CE MET 807 10.149 10.560 11.908 1.00 16.21 ATOM 1105 C MET 807 14.947 10.062 14.979 1.00 17.75 ATOM 1106 0 MET 807 15.371 9.038 15.490 1.00 18.91 ATOM 1107 N LYS 808 15.712 10.871 14.257 1.00 17.31 ATOM 1108 CA LYS 808 17.116 10.592 14.054 1.00 16.27 ATOM 1109 CB LYS 808 17.729 11.514 12.994 1.00 15.01 ATOM 1110 CG LYS 808 19.171 11.154 12.733 1.00 14.63 ATOM 1111 CD LYS 808 19.679 11.569 11.371 1.00 15.42 ATOM 1112 CE LYS 808 19.422 13.053 11.092 1.00 15.64 WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 1113 NZ LYS 808 20.232 13.940 11.9281.00 19.15 ATOM LYS 808 17.857 10.726 15.3761.
CO
16.89 ATOM 1114 C 808 731 9.908 15.6771.00 16.07 ATOM 1115 O LYS 809 . 11.747 16.1661.00 16.53 ATOM 1116 N ALA 809 . 11.931 17.4611.00 17.68 ATOM 1117 CA ALA . 139 18.1551.00 16.91 ATOM 1118 CB ALA 809 . . 18.3481.00 19.03 ATOM 1119 C ALA 809 . . 18.9961.00 20.50 ATOM 1120 0 ALA 809 . . 18.3921.00 19.36 ATOM 1121 N LEU 810 . . 19.1861.00 18.99 ATOM 1122 CA LEU 810 . . 263 1.00 19.09 ATOM 1123 CB LEU 810 . . . 1.00 20.20 ATOM 1124 CG LEU 810 . . . 00 21.29 ATOM 1125 CD1 LEU 810 12.959 . . .

1126 CD2 LEU 810 15.176 8.199 21.6741.00 18.75 ATOM 1127 C LEU 810 17.116 7.716 18.7221.00 18.88 ATOM 810 213 6.780 19.5091.00 20.78 ATOM 1128 0 LEU . 636 17.4561.00 17.63 ATOM 1129 N LEU 811 . . 959 1.00 15.58 A'rOM 1130 CA LEU 811 . . . 1.00 14.70 396 456 15.438 ATOM 1131 CB LEU 811 . . 574 1.00 19.19 ATOM 1132 CG LEU 811 . . . 00 13.66 ATOM 1133 CD1 LEU 811 17.511 . . .

1139 CD2 LEU 811 16.744 4.632 14.7461.00 13.62 ATOM C LEU 811 19.598 6.328 17.5821.00 15.42 ATOM 1135 811 189 5.252 17.5541.00 17.27 ATOM 1136 0 LEU . 429 084 1.00 13.97 ATOM 1137 N LEU 812 . . .

ATOM 1138 CA LEU 812 21.455 7.373 18.7341.00 12.94 1139 CB LEU 812 22.009 8.790 18.9371.00 12.69 ATOM 1140 CG LEU 812 23.342 8.893 19.6701.00 12.03 ATOM 1141 CDl LEU 812 24.988 8.422 18.8021.00 12.16 ATOM 1142 CD2 LEU 812 23.559 10.325 20.0371.00 13.12 ATOM

1193 C LEU 812 21.330 6.658 20.0981.00 12.97 ATOM 1149 O LEU 812 22.282 6.118 20.6291.00 12.99 ATOM 1145 N PHE 813 20.136 6.681 20.6621.00 13.55 ATOM 1146 CA PHE 813 19.859 6.064 21.9501.00 14.19 ATOM 1147 CB PHE 813 19.137 7.088 22.8211.00 15.20 ATOM

1148 CG PHE 813 19.818 8.935 22.8411.00 16.11 ATOM 1199 CD1 PHE 813 20.946 8.640 23.6291.00 15.97 ATOM 1150 CD2 PHE 813 19.349 9.972 22.0361.00 16.07 ATOM 1151 CEl PHE 813 21.604 9.845 23.6151.00 18.37 ATOM 1152 CE2 PHE 813 19.991 10.687 22.0141.00 17.54 ATOM

ATOM 1153 CZ PHE 813 21.126 10.883 22.8011.00 17.99 ATOM 1159 C PHE 813 18.971 9.856 21.7531.00 19.71 ATOM 1155 O PHE 813 18.058 9.618 22.53C)1.00 14.79 ATOM 1156 N SER 814 19.255 4.082 20.7091.00 16.09 ATOM 1157 CA SER 814 18.453 2_.917 20.3691.00 15.96 ATOM 1158 CB SER 814 17.697 3.172 19.0621.00 15.79 ATOM 1159 OG SER 814 16.640 9.087 1.9.2741.00 15.51 ATOM 1160 C SER 814 19.169 1.581 20.2941.00 16.05 ATOM 1161 0 SER 814 18.610 0.620 19.7791.00 17.02 5~ ATOM 1162 N ILE 815 20.395 1.498 20.7791.00 16.07 ATOM 1163 CA ILE 815 21.099 0.226 20.7471.00 17.04 ATOM 1169 CB ILE 815 21.620 -0.086 19.3251.00 16.75 ATOM 1165 CG2 ILE 815 22.222 1.113 18.7061.00 17.43 ATOM 1166 CG1 ILE 815 22.600 -1.245 19.3411.0C 17.01 ATOM 1167 CDl ILE 815 22.915 -1.753 17.9531.00 17.98 ATOM 1168 C ILE 815 22.172 0.187 21.8261.00 17.86 ATOM 1169 O ILE 815 23.111 0.981 21.8021. 18.49 CO

ATOM 1170 N ILE 816 21.994 -0.700 22.8091.00 18.25 ATOM 1171 CA ILE 816 22.913 -0.804 23.9471.00 18.91 ATOM 1172 CB ILE 816 22.298 -0.099 25.1781.00 19.07 ATOM 1173 CG2 ILE 816 22.175 1.378 24.9211.00 17.73 ATOM 1174 CGl ILE 816 20.939 -0.692 25.5371.00 18.04 WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 1175 CD1ILE 816 20.516 -0.396 26.933 1.0017.73 ATOM ILE 816 302 -2.226 24.385 1.0020.13 ATOM 1176 C 816 . -3.184 24.040 1.0020.43 ATOM 1177 0 ILE 817 . -2.385 25.180 1.0020.85 ATOM 1178 N PRO . 373 25.730 1.0021.00 ATOM 1179 CD PRO 817 . . 631 00 22.05 ATOM 1180 CA PRO 817 24.805 . . .

1181 CB PRO 817 26.016 -3.444 26.523 1.0021.97 ATOM 1182 CG PRO 817 26.554 -2.197 26.001 1.0021.80 ATOM PRO 817 706 -4.320 26.958 1.0022.95 ATOM 1183 C O 817 . -3.594 27.151 1.0023.12 ATOM 1184 0 PR . 640 26.418 1.0024.79 ATOM 1185 N VAL 818 . . 27.195 1.0026.35 ATOM 1186 CA VAL 818 . . 916 00 27.19 ATOM 1187 CB VAL 818 22.513 . . .
-1188 CGlVAL 818 23.864 -8.515 27.282 1.0027.82 ATOM 1189 CG2VAL 818 21.362 -8.524 27.676 1.0027.72 ATOM

1190 C VAL 818 22.742 -6.047 28.692 1.0026.79 ATOM 1191 O VAL 818 21.777 -5.849 29.421 1.0026.79 ATOM 1192 N ASP 819 23.992 -5.963 29.136 1.0027.83 ATOM 1193 CA ASP 819 29.240 -5.732 30.550 1.0029.78 ATOM 1194 CB ASP 819 25.406 -6.593 31.063 1.0032.59 ATOM

1195 CG ASP 819 26.747 -5.908 30.959 1.0035.35 ATOM 1196 OD1ASP 819 27.117 -5.518 29.825 1.0038.62 ATOM 1197 OD2ASP 819 27.931 -5.776 32.011 1.0036.18 ATOM 1198 C ASP 819 24.377 -4.266 30.937 1.0029.73 ATOM 1199 O ASP 819 24.899 -3.930 32.007 1.0030.00 ATOM

1200 N GLY 820 23.839 -3.403 30.085 1.0029.93 ATOM 1201 CA GLY 820 23.878 -1.974 30.342 1.0028.69 ATOM 1202 C GLY 820 25.216 -1.317 30.125 1.0027.42 ATOM 1203 O GLY 820 26.221 -1.982 29.938 1.0026.73 ATOM 1204 N LEU 821 25.208 0.010 30.135 1.0028.29 ATOM

1205 CA LEU 821 26.410 0.831 2_9.9471.0028.64 ATOM 1206 CB LEU 821 26.023 2.110 29.195 1.0028.29 ATOM 1207 CG LEU 821 25.083 1.990 27.991 1.0028.32 ATOM 1208 CD1LEU 821 24.046 3.022 28.031 1.0027.27 ATOM

ATOM 1209 CD2LEU 821 25.831 1.953 26.653 1.0027.18 ATOM 1210 C LEU 821 26.948 1.164 31.399 1.0028.62 ATOM 1211 O LEU 821 26.341 0.747 32.342 1.0028.84 ATOM 1212 N LYS 822 28.060 1.897 31.991 1.0028.99 ATOM 1213 CA LYS 822 28.642 2.268 32.791 1.0029.80 ATOM 1219 CB LYS 822 29.865 3.169 32.57E>1.0030.95 ATOM 1215 CG LYS 822 30.929 2.626 31.666 1.0032.84 ATOM 1216 CD LYS 822 31.517 1.345 32.199 1.0035.27 ATOM 1217 CE LYS 822 32.433 0.688 31.161 1. 36.20 CO

ATOM 1218 Nz LYS 822 33.498 1.623 30.710 1.0037.22 ATOM 1219 C LYS 822 27.621 3.016 33.587 1.0030.25 ATOM 1220 O LYS 822 27.353 2.655 39.731 1.0031.02 ATOM 1221 N ASN 823 27.065 4.080 33.029 1.0029.98 ATOM 1222 CA ASN 823 26.070 4.852 33.735 1.0029.55 ATOM 1223 CB ASN 823 26.458 6.323 33.774 1.0031.17 5~ ATOM 1224 CG ASN 823 27.832 6.599 34.350 1.0032.55 ATOM 1225 ODlASN 823 28.787 5.856 33.985 1.0033.56 ATOM 1226 ND2ASN 823 27.952 7.520 35.246 1.0034.92 ATOM 1227 C ASN 823 24.80% 4.665 32.993 1.0028.73 ATOM 1228 O ASN 823 24.976 5.973 32.091 1.0029.00 ATOM 1229 N GLN 824 24.127 3.562 33.199 1.0027.99 ATOM 1230 CA GLN 824 22.893 3.227 32.519 1.0027.77 ATOM 1231 CB GLN 824 22.590 1.731 32.738 1.0028.13 ATOM 1232 CG GLN 824 21.343 1.158 32.077 1.0028.93 ATOM 1233 CD GLN 824 21.331 1.302 30.551 1.0030.20 ATOM 1234 OElGLN 824 22.300 0.976 29.855 1.00 30.0'2 ATOM 1235 NE2GLN 824 20.211 1.775 30.028 1.00 29.72 ATOM 1236 C GLN 824 21.723 4.115 32.960 1.00 27.61 WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 1237 O GLN 824 20.747 9.275 32.2261.00 27.58 ATOM LYS 825 833 4.752 34.1221.00 21 27.13 ATOM 1238 N 825 . 5.590 34.5951.00 742 26.37 ATOM 1239 CA LYS . 802 113 1.00 28.08 ATOM 1240 CB LYS 825 . . . 1.00 31.02 430 823 36.792 'rJATOM 1241 CG LYS 825 . . 38.3351.00 33.41 ATOM 1242 CD LYS 825 . . 002 1.00 34.57 ATOM 1243 CE LYS 825 . . . 1.00 35.55 196 516 38.739 ATOM 1244 NZ LYS 825 . . 33.8761.00 24.74 ATOM 1245 C LYS 825 . . 33.7991.00 25.30 ATOM 1246 0 LYS 825 . . 330 00 29.06 ATOM 1247 N PHE 826 21.794 . . .

1248 CA PHE 826 21.830 8.646 32.5971.00 23.44 ATOM 1249 CB PHE 826 23.247 9.191 32.5731.00 25.61 ATOM 250 CG PHE 826 23.768 9.527 33.9301.00 28.86 15 ATOM . CD1 PHE 826 22.916 10.067 39.8901.00 29.49 1252 CD2 PHE 826 25.091 9.284 34.2681.00 29.08 ATOM 1253 CE1 PHE 826 23.373 10.356 36.1561.00 29.57 ATOM 1259 CE2 PHE 826 25.551 9.571 35.5331.00 29.80 ATOM 1255 CZ PHE 826 29.688 10.108 36.4791.00 30.14 ATOM 1256 C PHE 826 21.349 8.463 31.1781.00 21.78 ATOM

1257 O PHE 826 20.808 9.380 30.5681.00 21.42 ATOM 1258 N PHE 827 21.581 7.277 30.6361.00 20.42 ATOM 1259 CA PHE 827 21.145 6.937 29.2991.00 18.74 ATOM 1260 CB PHE 827 21.814 5.649 28.8571.00 17.62 25 ATOM 1261 CG PHE 827 21.238 5.083 27.6101.00 16.77 ATOM

1262 CDl PHE 827 21.780 5.412 26.3801.00 16.74 ATOM 1263 CD2 PHE 827 20.123 4.261 27.6561.00 16.46 ATOM 1264 CE1 PHE 827 21.225 4.939 25.2121.00 16.50 ATOM 1265 CE2 PHE 827 19.555 3.782 26.4911.00 17.41 ATOM 1266 CZ PHE 827 20.105 4.120 25.2661.00 16.35 ATOM

1267 C PHE 827 19.627 6.778 29.2771.00 19.19 ATOM 1268 O PHE 827 18.962 7.183 28.3311.00 18.79 ATOM 1269 N ASP 828 19.079 6.150 30.3121.00 20.42 ATOM 1270 CA ASP 828 17.638 5.943 30.4211.00 21.69 35 ATOM 1271 CB ASP 828 17.325 5.095 31.6331.00 23.37 ATOM

1272 CG ASP 828 17.885 3.627 31.9871.00 24.46 ATOM 1273 OD1 ASP 828 17.900 3.095 30.3651.00 26.34 ATOM

ATOM 1274 OD2 ASP 828 18.296 3.023 32.5011.00 26.77 ATOM 1275 C ASP 828 16.931 7.287 30.5721.00 21.91 ATOM 1276 O ASP 828 15.835 7.987 30.0701.00 21.87 ATOM 1277 N GLU 829 17.552 8.187 31.3131.00 22.11 ATOM 1278 CA GLU 829 17.005 9.510 31.5331.00 23.92 ATOM 1279 CB GLU 829 17.910 10.309 32.9991.00 27,77 ATOM 1280 CG GLU 829 18.168 11.823 32.1301.00 32.20 45 ATOM 1281 CD GLU 829 19.650 12.266 32.3341.00 35.29 ATOM 1282 OEl GLU 829 20.005 12.655 33.4821.00 37.06 ATOM 1283 OE2 GLU 829 20.463 12.217 31.3601.00 39.89 ATOM 1284 C GLU 829 17.011 10.166 30.1741.00 22.78 ATOM 1285 O GLU 829 15.963 10.539 29.6561.00 22.06 ATOM 1286 N LEU 830 18.201 10.200 29.5751.00 22.21 ATOM 1287 CA LEU 830 18.437 10.812 28.2721.00 22.19 ATOM 1288 CB LEU 830 19.885 10.575 27.8521.00 21.24 ATOM 1289 CG LEU 830 20.415 11.572 26.8331.00 21.76 ATOM 1290 CDl LEU 830 20.037 13.004 27.2151.00 21.40 55 ATOM 1291 CD2 LEU 830 21.895 11.429 26.7521.00 22.34 ATOM 1292 C LEU 830 17.499 10.318 27.1911.00 22.74 ATOM 1293 0 LEU 830 16.879 11.114 26.4811.00 23.35 ATOM 1294 N ARG 831 17.400 9.002 27.0791.00 22.23 ATOM 1295 CA ARG 831 16.559 8.352 26.0971.00 22.37 ATOM 1296 CB ARG 831 16.780 6.849 26.1861.00 22.50 ATOM 1297 CG ARG 831 15.957 6.087 25.2191.00 22.59 ATOM 1298 CD ARG 831 16.130 4.600 25.3751.00 23.29 W~ 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 1299 NE ARG 831 15.921 3.972 24.079 1.00 25.50 ATOM ARG 831 14.738 3.800 23.491 1.00 29.36 ATOM 1300 CZ 831 632 4.173 24.096 1.00 13 25.37 ATOM 1301 NHlARG . 366 22.250 1.0024.31 ATOM 1302 NH2ARG 831 . . 26.302 1.0022.46 ATOM 1303 C ARG 831 . . 25.351 1.0022.89 ATOM 1304 0 ARG 831 . . 27.550 1.0022.76 ATOM 1305 N MET 832 . . 27.923 1.0022.91 ATOM 1306 CA MET 832 . . 29.429 1.0023.88 ATOM 1307 CB MET 832 . . 29.870 1.0024.65 ATOM 1308 CG MET 832 . . 31.596 1.0029.43 ATOM 1309 SD MET 832 . . 651 1.0029.67 ATOM 1310 CE MET 832 . . . 1.0023.47 879 262 27.513 ATOM 1311 C MET 832 . . 27.097 1.0023.79 ATOM 1312 0 MET 832 . . 27.768 1.0023.63 ATOM 1313 N ASN 833 . . 923 1.0023.80 ATOM 1314 CA ASN 833 . . . 1.0023.64 ATOM 1315 CB ASN 833 . . . 1.0023.87 ATOM 1316 CG ASN 833 . . . 1.0023.24 ATOM 1317 ODlASN 833 . . . 1.0024.57 ATOM 1318 ND2ASN 833 . . . 1.0023.99 ATOM 1319 C ASN 833 . . . 1.0024.48 ATOM 1320 O ASN 833 . . . 1.0023.69 ATOM 1321 N TYR 834 . . . 1.0029.70 ATOM 1322 CA TYR 834 . . . 1.0025.39 ATOM 1323 CB TYR 839 . . . 1.0025.49 ATOM 1324 CG TYR 834 . . . 1.0026.75 ATOM 1325 CD1TYR 834 . . . 1.0027.67 ATOM 1326 CE1TYR 834 . . . 1.0026.00 ATOM 1327 CD2TYR 834 . . .

ATOM 1328 CE2TYR 834 18.268 13.791 23.873 1.0026.69 1329 CZ TYR 834 18.558 14.341 22.624 1.0028.15 ATOM 1330 OH TYR 834 19.571 15.263 22.997 1.0028.86 ATOM C TYR 839 12.809 11.579 23.128 1.0024.43 ATOM 1331 TYR 834 297 12.006 22.082 1.0024.26 ATOM 1332 O 835 . 599 23.843 1.0024.33 ATOM 1333 N ILE . . 450 1.0023.48 ATOM 1339 CA ILE 835 . . . 1.0021.33 ATOM 1335 CB ILE 835 . . .

ATOM 1336 CG2ILE 835 9.297 8.308 24.054 1.0019.87 ATOM 1337 CG1ILE 835 11.657 7.629 23.756 1.0020.90 ATOM 1338 CDlILE 835 11.689 6.400 24.655 1.0021.05 ATOM 1339 C ILE 835 9.893 10.977 23.687 1.0025.05 ATOM 1340 0 ILE 835 8.972 11.061 22.889 1.0026.29 ATOM 1341 N LYS 836 9.998 11.738 24.771 1.0026.82 ATOM 1392 CA LYS 836 9.006 12.747 25.13% 1.0028.28 ATOM 1343 CB LYS 836 9.245 13.281 26.556 1.0029.95 ATOM 1344 CG LYS 836 9.115 12.252 27.712 1.0032.62 ATOM 1345 CD LYS 836 7.690 11.672 27.901 1.0033.04 ATOM 1346 CE LYS 836 7.575 10.238 27.344 1.0034.32 ATOM 1347 NZ LYS 836 8.559 9.259 27.992 1.0032.90 5~ ATOM 1348 C LYS 836 9.030 13.919 24.164 1.0028.39 ATOM 1349 0 LYS 836 7.997 14.545 23.946 1.0029.09 ATOM 1350 N GLU 837 10.194 14.249 23.606 1.0028.61 ATOM 1351 CA GLU 837 10.276 15.351 22.643 1.0028.70 ATOM 1352 CB GLU 837 11.715 15.824 22.439 1.0029.34 ATOM 1353 CG GLU 837 12.305 16.584 23.627 1.0032.13 ATOM 1359 CD GLU 837 11.553 17.887 23.971 1.0034.30 ATOM 1355 OEl 837 11.612 18.303 25.15 1.0034.18 GLU

ATOM 1356 OE2 837 10.925 18.50.623.063 1.0035.58 GLU

ATOM 1357 C GLU 837 9.666 19.907 21.321 1.00 28.92 ATOM 1358 0 GLU 837 9.041 15.699 20.626 1.00 28.40 ATOM 1359 N LEU 838 9.826 13.631 20.991 1.0029.32 ATOM 1360 CA LEU 838 9.250 13.092 19.774 1.0030.90 1361 CB LEU 838 9.614 11.622 19.592 1.00 30.44 ATOM 1362 CG LEU 838 8.810 10.983 18.460 1.00 30.56 ATOM 1363 CD1 LEU 838 9.077 11.728 17.151 1.00 30.31 ATOM 1364 CD2 LEU 838 9.166 9.533 18.330 1.00 30.00 r' ATOM 1365 C LEU 838 7.740 13.211 19.884 1.00 32.66 J ATOM 838 076 13.706 18.983 1.00 32.60 ATOM 1366 O LEU 839 . 12.729 20.979 1.00 34.82 ATOM 1367 N ASP . 823 162 1.00 37.61 ATOM 1368 CA ASP 839 . . . 1.00 39.22 ATOM 1369 CB ASP 839 . . .

ATOM 1370 CG ASP 839 3.816 11.952 22.557 1.00 41.54 1371 OD1 ASP 839 3.249 12.375 23.592 1.00 43.10 ATOM 1372 OD2 ASP 839 3.192 11.900 21.613 1.00 42.60 ATOM 1373 C ASP 839 5.338 14.293 21.187 1.00 38.83 ATOM 1374 0 ASP 839 4.285 14.645 20.672 1.00 39.02 15 ATOM 1375 N ARG 840 6.195 15.151 21.731 1.00 40.51 ATOM

1376 CA ARG 840 5.916 16.580 21.828 1.00 42.20 ATOM 1377 CB ARG 840 7.032 17.289 22.610 1.00 43.32 ATOM 1378 CG ARG 840 6.657 18.639 23.261 1.00 45.97 ATOM 1379 CD ARG 840 6.945 19.881 22.401 1.00 96.95 20 ATOM 1380 NE ARG 840 8.319 20.371 22.542 1.00 48.57 ATOM

1381 CZ ARG 840 9.066 20.823 21.533 1.00 49.57 ATOM 1382 NHl ARG 840 8.580 20.860 20.294 1.00 99.89 ATOM 1383 NH2 ARG 840 10.314 21.220 21.755 1.00 49.90 ATOM 1389 C ARG 840 5.776 17.220 20.957 1.00 43.27 25 ATOM 1385 0 ARG 890 4.860 18.009 20.232 1.00 43.50 ATOM

1386 N ILE 841 6.663 16.876 19.528 1.00 44.53 ATOM 1387 CA ILE 841 6.600 17.483 18.211 1.00 96.22 ATOM 1388 CB ILE 841 7.983 17.572 17.510 1.00 45.82 ATOM 1389 CG2 ILE 841 9.044 18.078 18.463 1.00 46.40 30 ATOM 1390 CG1 ILE 841 8.383 16.237 16.918 1.00 46.96 ATOM

1391 CDl ILE 841 8.064 16.150 15.463 1.00 95.92 ATOM 1392 C ILE 841 5.539 16.913 17.286 1.00 98.04 ATOM 1393 O ILE 841 5.472 17.272 16.109 1.00 48.90 ATOM 1394 N ILE 842 4.737 15.976 17.786 1.00 49.91 35 ATOM 1395 CA ILE 842 3.632 15.946 16.990 1.00 51.38 ATOM

1396 CB ILE 842 3.577 13.878 16.889 1.00 51.11 ATOM 1397 CG2 ILE 842 3.917 13.445 15.482 1.00 51.75 ATOM

ATOM 1398 CG1 ILE 842 9.523 13.192 17.870 1.00 50.67 ATOM 1399 CDl ILE 842 4.691 11.701 17.619 1.00 49.36 40 ATOM 1400 C ILE 842 2.384 16.003 17.659 1.00 52.63 ATOM 1401 O ILE 892 1.509 16.551 16.999 1.00 52.38 ATOM 1402 N ALA 843 2.356 15.939 18.986 1.00 54.81 ATOM 1403 CA ALA 843 1.242 16.456 19.761 l.CiO57.24 ATOM 1404 CB ALA 843 1.424 16.129 21.297 1.00 56.69 45 ATOM 1405 C ALA 843 1.215 17.962 19.557 1.00 59.28 ATOM 1406 0 ALA 843 1.847 18.709 20.304 1.00 59.69 ATOM 1407 N CYS 844 0.560 18.391 18.481 1.00 61.60 ATOM 1408 CA CYS 894 0.402 19.810 18.130 1.00 63.67 ATOM 1409 CB CYS 844 1.766 20.536 17.979 1.00 64.05 'rJ0ATOM 1410 SG CYS 844 2.751 20.268 16.470 1.00 65.30 ATOM 1411 C CYS 844 -0.441 19.854 16.898 1.00 64.63 ATOM 1412 O CYS 844 -1.618 19.471 16.889 1.00 64.70 ATOM 1913 N ALA 845 0.136 20.332 15.738 1.00 65.65 ATOM 1414 CA ALA 845 -0.545 20.374 14.439 1.00 65.96 55 ATOM 1415 CB ALA 845 -0.195 21.639 13.684 1.00 65.80 ATOM 1416 C ALA 845 -0.079 19.165 13.644 1.00 66.49 ATOM 1417 O ALA 895 -0.675 18.829 12.620 1.00 66.85 ATOM 1418 N ALA 846 0.998 18.533 14.127 1.00 66.74 ATOM 1419 CA ALA 846 1.601 17.343 13.511 1.00 66.90 ATOM 1420 CB ALA 846 3.110 i7.33~ 13.730 1.00 66.74 ATOM 1421 C ALA 846 0.984 16.074 14.086 1.00 66.88 ATOM 1422 0 ALA 846 1.675 15.092 14.395 1.00 66.35 WO Ol/2~622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 ALA 847 -0.325 16.141 14.291 1.
CO
67.27 ATOM 1423 N 847 162 15.076 19.826 1.00 -1 67.87 ATOM 1424 CA ALA . 407 16.033 1.00 515 19 68.14 ATOM 1425 CB ALA 847 . . 15.251 1.00 420 816 68.35 ATOM 1426 C ALA 847 . . 15.278 1.00 68.33 'rJATOM 1427 O ALA 847 . . 15.597 1.00 468 079 69.11 ATOM 1428 N ALA 848 . . 16.016 1. 69.71 ATOM 1429 CA ALA 848 . . 14.907 1.00 69.68 ATOM 1430 CB ALA 848 . . 16.340 1.00 70.20 ATOM 1431 C ALA 848 . . 16.720 1. 70.21 1~ ATOM 1432 O ALA 848 . . 16.146 1.00 70.59 ATOM 1433 N ALA 899 . . 16.374 1.00 70.31 ATOM 1434 CA ALA 849 . . 15.079 1.00 70.65 ATOM 1435 CB ALA 849 . . 16.920 1.00 69.92 ATOM 1436 C ALA 849 . . 18.130 1.00 70.12 15 ATOM 1437 O ALA 849 . . 16.020 1.00 69.47 ATOM 1438 N ALA 850 . . 16.377 1.00 68.74 ATOM 1439 CA ALA 850 . . 15.774 1.00 68.95 ATOM 1440 CB ALA 850 . . 15.845 1.00 67.76 ATOM 1441 C ALA 850 . . 15.869 1.00 67.27 ATOM 1442 O ALA 850 . . 15.388 1.00 66.96 ATOM 1443 N SER 851 . . 14.846 1.00 65.28 ATOM 1444 CA SER 851 . . 14.018 1.00 65.24 ATOM 1445 CB SER 851 . . 369 1.00 65.05 ATOM 1446 OG SER 851 . . . 1.00 69.16 023 710 15.949 25 ATOM 1947 C SER 851 . . 969 1.00 64.16 ATOM 1448 0 SER 851 . . . 1.00 62.68 ATOM 1449 N CYS 852 . . . 1.00 60.96 ATOM 1450 CA CYS 852 . . . 1.00 61.34 353 333 19.191 ATOM 1951 CB CYS 852 . . 216 1.00 62.06 ATOM 1452 SG CYS 852 . . . 1.00 59.71 ATOM 1453 C CYS 852 . . . 1.00 59.67 ATOM 1454 0 CYS 852 . . . 1.00 57.85 ATOM 1455 N SER 853 . . . 1. 55.45 ATOM 1456 CA SER 853 . . . 1.00 56.27 35 ATOM 1957 CB SER 853 . . . 00 57.65 ATOM 1458 OG SER 853 -3.480 . . .

1459 C SER 853 -1.610 7.052 17.897 1.00 53.09 ATOM 0 SER 853 -0.601 6.346 17.942 1. 53.22 CO

ATOM 1960 854 304 172 16.719 1.00 99.75 ATOM 1461 N ARG . . 500 1.C~096.39 ATOM 1462.CA ARG 859 . . .

ATOM 1463 CB ARG 854 -3.021 6.639 19.993 1.C)047.23 ATOM 1969 CG ARG 859 -2.797 5.970 13.105 l.'.=048.09 1465 CD ARG 859 -2.985 6.993 11.990 1.00 99.85 ATOM 1466 NE ARG 854 -9.340 7.500 11.936 1. 51.11 CO

45 ATOM 1967 CZ ARG 859 -4.911 8.122 10.904 1.00 51.20 ATOM

ATOM 1968 NHl ARG 854 -4.261 8.290 9.755 1.00 51.32 ATOM 1469 NH2 854 -6.153 8.567 7.1.0211.00 51.21 ARG

ATOM 1470 C ARG 854 -0.564 6.962 19.967 1. 43.72 C;0 ATOM 1471 O ARG 859 0.299 6.164 14.569 1.00 43.80 'rJ~ATOM 1472 N ARG 855 -0.360 8.273 15.019 1.00 39.68 ATOM 1473 CA ARG 855 0.860 8.926 14.558 1.00 36.58 ATOM 1474 CB ARG 855 0.713 10.439 14.739 1.00 36.42 ATOM 1475 CG ARG 855 1.801 11.264 14.082 1.00 34.79 ATOM 1476 CD ARG 855 1.724 11.109 12.594 1.00 32.86 55 ATOM 1477 NE ARG 855 2.869 11.699 11.907 1.00 30.59 ATOM 1478 CZ ARG 855 3.030 11.655 10.590 1.00 29.61 ATOM 1479 NH1 855 2.130 11.051 9.831 1.00 28.88 ARG

ATOM 1480 NH2 855 9.085 12.219 10.028 1.C0 29.20 ARG

ATOM 1481 C ARG 855 2.106 8.454 15.306 1.00 35.02 ATOM 1482 O ARG 855 3.180 8.326 14.723 1.00 34.97 ATOM 1483 N PHE 856 1.973 8.239 16.609 1.00 33.30 ATOM 1484 CA PHE 856 3.086 7.786 17.428 1.00 31.21 1485 CB PHE 856 2.846 8.128 18.8951.00 30.24 ATOM 1486 CG PHE 856 4.058 7.977 19.7551.00 30.06 ATOM 1487 CD1 PHE 856 5.022 8.972 19.7871.00 29.39 ATOM 1488 CD2 PHE 856 4.241 6.829 20.5361.00 29.33 'r ATOM 1489 CE1 PHE 856 6.150 8.832 20.5801.00 29.36 ATOM

J 1490 CE2 PHE 856 5.369 6.676 21.3351.00 28.86 ATOM 1491 CZ PHE 856 6.325 7.680 21.3571.00 29.62 ATOM 1492 C PHE 856 3.308 6.290 17.2541.00 30.61 ATOM 1493 O PHE 856 4.420 5.803 17.4241.00 30.75 ATOM 1494 N TYR 857 2.258 5.543 16.9431.00 29.79 ATOM

1495 CA TYR 857 2.496 9.118 16.7251.00 29.79 ATOM 1496 CB TYR 857 1.116 3.365 16.6601.00 30.78 ATOM 1497 CG TYR 857 1.254 1.871 16.3961.00 32.21 ATOM 1498 CD1 TYR 857 1.425 0.972 17.4421.00 32.75 15 ATOM 1499 CE1 TYR 857 1.548 -0.401 17.2151.00 39.60 ATOM

1500 CD2 TYR 857 1.208 1.362 15.0981.00 33.36 ATOM 1501 CE2 TYR 857 1.331 -0.011 19.8591.00 34.67 ATOM 1502 CZ TYR 857 1.503 -0.887 15.9181.00 35.61 ATOM 1503 OH TYR 857 1.652 -2.244 15.6971.00 36.96 2~ ATOM 1509 C TYR 857 3.206 3.929 15.9191.00 29.44 ATOM

1505 O TYR 857 4.135 3.125 15.3711.00 29.44 ATOM 1506 N GLN 858 2.847 4.685 14.3761.00 28.32 ATOM 1507 CA GLN 858 3.533 9.537 13.0871.00 28.06 ATOM 1508 CB GLN 858 2.675 5.020 11.8901.00 28.98 25 ATOM 1509 CG GLN 858 1.970 6.384 12.0291.00 31.65 ATOM

1510 CD GLN 858 0.781 6.569 11.0591.00 32.26 ATOM 1511 OE1 GLN 858 0.385 7.700 10.7241.00 32.11 ATOM 1512 NE2 GLN 858 0.210 5.458 10.6171.00 32.79 ATOM 1513 C GLN 858 4.967 5.077 13.0371.00 26.56 ATOM 1514 O GLN 858 5.820 4.525 12.3321.00 26.58 ATOM

1515 N LEU 859 5.266 6.101 13.8251.00 24.64 ATOM 1516 CA LEU 859 6.622 6.632 13.8321.00 22.82 ATOM 1517 CB LEU 859 6.675 8.067 14.3951.00 23.93 ATOM 1518 CG LEU 859 6.054 9.243 13.6171.00 23.18 ATOM

35 ATOM 1519 CD1 LEU 859 6.616 10.541 14.1561.00 23.42 ATOM 1520 CD2 LEU 859 6.363 9.137 12.1731.00 22.30 ATOM 1521 C LEU 859 7.545 5.705 19.6131.00 20.92 ATOM 1522 0 LEU 859 8.699 5.486 19.2221.00 20.35 ATOM 1523 N THR 860 7.030 5.129 15.6911.00 20.30 ATOM 1524 CA THR 860 7.821 4.195 16.5051.00 20.19 ATOM 1525 CB THR 860 7.215 3.957 17.9051.00 18.65 ATOM 1526 OGl THR 860 5.849 3.551 17.7971.00 1.8.55 ATOM 1527 CG2 THR 860 7.319 5.196 18.7391.00 18.12 ATOM 1528 C THR 860 7.969 2.855 7.5.7651.00 20.30 4r'JATOM 1529 0 THR 860 8.922 2.108 15.9851.00 20.28 ATOM 1530 N LYS 861 7.040 2.600 19.8511.00 21.02 ATOM 1531 CA LYS 861 7.046 1.411 14.0341.00 21.82 ATOM 1532 CB LYS 861 5.699 1.178 13.4751.00 23.82 ATOM 1533 CG LYS 861 5.375 -0.268 13.1101.00 26.71 'rJ~ATOM 1539 CD LYS 861 5.015 -1.106 14.3211.00 28.90 ATOM 1535 CE LYS 861 4.924 -2.587 13.9221.00 30.14 ATOM 1536 NZ LYS 861 4.542 -3.519 15.0501.00 31.53 ATOM 1537 C LYS 861 8.040 1.642 12.8951.00 21.28 ATOM 1538 O LYS 861 8.781 0.750 12.5101.00 21.01 55 ATOM 1539 N LEU 862 8.093 2.863 12.3891.00 21.49 ATOM 1540 CA LEU 862 9.021 3.192 11.3111.00 21.32 ATOM 1591 CB LEU 862 8.713 4.577 10.7311.00 22.14 ATOM 1542 CG LEU 862 9.816 5.281 9.921 1.00 21.98 ATOM 1593 CDl LEU 862 10.022 9.563 8.622 1.00 22.72 ATOM 1544 CD2 LEU 862 9.456 6.726 9.670 1.00 22.58 ATOM 1545 C LEU 862 10.438 3.181 11.8541.00 21.15 ATOM 1546 0 LEU 862 11.386 2.884 11.1331.00 22.30 WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 1547 N LEU 863 10.596 3.602 13.105 1.00 20.71 ATOM LEU 863 11.906 3.625 13.749 1.00 8.90 ATOM 1548 CA 863 827 4.423 15.040 1.00 11 18.78 ATOM 1549 CB LEU . 931 14.863 1.00 890 5 18.02 ATOM 1550 CG LEU 863 . . 16.230 1.00 19.67 'rJATOM 1551 CD1 LEU 863 . . 944 00 16.59 ATOM 1552 CD2 LEU 863 13.049 . . .

1553 C LEU 863 12.462 2.218 14.00 . .

ATOM LEU 863 13.676 1.984 13.895 1.00 17.06 ATOM 1554 0 P 864 592 1.307 14.436 1.00 18.33 ATOM 1555 N AS . 088 14.642 1.00 19.28 ATOM 1556 CA ASP 864 . . 143 00 19.27 ATOM 1557 CB ASP 864 10.79 . . . 92 1558 CG ASP 864 10.525 -0.72716.620 1.00 .

ATOM OD1 ASP 869 11.256 0.045 17.271 1.00 20.99 ATOM 1559 864 577 -1.36417.116 1.00 19.39 ATOM 1560 OD2 ASP . 692 13.321 1.00 19.06 15 ATOM 1561 C ASP 864 . . 13.298 1.00 18.82 ATOM 1562 O ASP 864 . . 12.222 1.00 19.90 ATOM 1563 N SER 865 . . 894 1.00 19.17 ATOM 1564 CA SER 865 . . . 1.00 18.59 ATOM 1565 CB SER 865 . . . 1.00 19.91 167 123 9.613 ATOM 1566 OG SER 865 . . 10.989 1.00 18.01 ATOM 1567 C SER 865 . . 9.765 1.00 18.93 ATOM 1568 O SER 865 . . 009 1.00 17.08 ATOM 1569 N VAL 866 . . . 1.00 15.20 ATOM 1570 CA VAL 866 . . . 1.00 15.01 093 211 10.783 2'rJATOM 1571 CB VAL 866 . . 320 00 13.81 ATOM 1572 CG1 VAL 866 19.982 . . .

1573 CG2 VAL 866 17.399 2.280 11.574 1.00 13.41 ATOM 1574 C VAL 866 16.564 -0.26011.194 1.00 14.83 ATOM 1575 O VAL 866 17.625 -0.51810.691 1.00 14.66 3~ ATOM 1576 N GLN 867 16.168 -0.87312.302 1.00 15.12 ATOM

1577 CA GLN 867 17.031 -1.89912.977 1.00 15.64 ATOM 1578 CB GLN 867 16.508 -2.15514.379 1.00 16.10 ATOM 1579 CG GLN 867 16.526 -0.96815.315 1.00 16.35 ATOM 1580 CD GLN 867 17.910 -0.97415.672 1.00 17.91 35 ATOM 1581 OEl GLN 867 18.924 -1.17515.510 1.00 17.76 ATOM

1582 NE2 GLN 867 17.958 0.750 16.201 1.00 17.53 ATOM 1583 C GLN 867 17.358 -3.14312.233 1.00 19.54 ATOM 1584 O GLN 867 18.487 -3.59912.271 1.00 15.92 ATOM 1585 N PRO 868 16.364 -3.80911.639 1.00 14.35 40 ATOM 1586 CD PRO 868 14.919 -3.55511.696 1.00 15.17 ATOM

1587 CA PRO 868 16.630 -5.09010.886 1.00 13.73 ATOM 1588 CB PRO 868 15.232 -5.96510.91_'1.00 14.35 ATOM 1589 CG PRO 868 14.331 -9.92811.43f31.00 14.42 ATOM 1590 C PRO 868 17.500 -4.7099.679 1.00 13.95 45 ATOM 1591 0 PRO 868 18.341 -5.4979.259 1.00 14.77 ATOM

1592 N ILE 869 17.289 -3.5149.113 1.00 13.49 ATOM 1593 CA ILE 869 18.043 -3.0447.970 1.00 12.06 ATOM

ATOM 1594 CB ILE 869 17.447 -1.7407.358 1.00 12.53 ATOM 1595 CG2 ILE 869 18.272 -1.3076.175 1.00 12.49 'rJ~ATOM 1596 CG1 ILE 869 15.998 -1.9736.928 1.00 12.25 ATOM 1597 CD1 ILE 869 15.258 -0.7466.432 1.00 11.91 ATOM 1598 C ILE 869 19.458 -2.8188.411 1.00 11.70 ATOM 1599 0 ILE 869 20.356 -3.3027.755 1.00 13.01 ATOM 1600 N ALA 870 19.655 -2.2549.610 1.00 12.19 55 ATOM 1601 CA ALA 870 21.007 -1.99310.110 i.00 11.52 ATOM 1602 CB ALA 870 20.971 -1.18911.375 1.0G 10.62 ATOM 1603 C ALA 870 21.758 -3.28710.350 1.00 12.90 ATOM 1604 0 ALA 870 22.955 -3.37410.079 1.00 13.99 ATOM 1605 N ARG 871 21.082 -4.26210.962 1.00 14.67 ATOM 1606 CA ARG 871 21.659 -5.57711.226 1.00 15.30 ATOM 1607 CB ARG 871 20.668 -6.46511.970 1.00 16.99 ATOM 1608 CG ARG 871 21.317 -7.78912.304 1.00 20.44 WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 1609 CD ARG 871 20.552 -8.755 13.1901.00 22.19 ATOM ARG 871 529 -9.736 13.6781.00 21 25.05 ATOM 1610 NE 871 . -9.581 14.7851.00 248 24.87 ATOM 1611 CZ ARG . 513 15.5531.00 085 -8 26.86 ATOM 1612 NH1 ARG 871 . . 15.0591.00 27.12 'rJATOM 1613 NH2 ARG 871 . . 939 00 16.18 ATOM 1614 C ARG 871 22.119 . . .
-1615 O ARG 871 23.216 -6.846 9.89? 1.00 16.90 ATOM GLU 872 300 -6.256 8.886 1.00 17.08 ATOM 1616 N 872 . -6.874 7.595 1.00 17.70 ATOM 1617 CA GLU . 670 6.578 1.00 20.21 ATOM 1618 CB GLU 872 . . 5.827 1.00 27.32 ATOM 1619 CG GLU 872 . . 4.715 1.00 31.24 ATOM 1620 CD GLU 872 . . 3.544 1.00 32.65 ATOM 1621 OEl GLU 872 . . 018 00 33.14 ATOM 1622 OE2 GLU 872 18.068 . . .

15 ATOM 1623 C GLU 872 22.961 -6.229 7.064 1.00 16.22 GLU 872 826 -6.892 6.504 1.00 16.64 ATOM 1624 O 873 . -4.927 7.254 1.00 15.48 ATOM 1625 N LEU . 230 6.781 1.00 13.64 ATOM 1626 CA LEU 873 . . 6.664 1.00 13.09 ATOM 1627 CB LEU 873 . . 5.640 1.00 12.60 ATOM 1628 CG LEU 873 . . 856 00 13.12 ATOM 1629 CDl LEU 873 22.396 . . .

1630 CD2 LEU 873 23.511 -2.529 4.229 1.00 12.29 ATOM LEU 873 489 -4.510 7.662 1.00 13.26 ATOM 1631 C 873 . -4.541 7.185 1.00 12.91 ATOM 1632 0 LEU . 688 8.960 1.00 14.96 25 ATOM 1633 N HIS 874 . . 935 00 15.73 ATOM 1634 CA HIS 874 26.297 . . .

1635 CB HIS 874 25.735 -5.159 11.3511.00 14.09 ATOM 1636 CG HIS 874 25.513 -3.860 12.0621.00 13.53 ATOM 1637 CD2 HIS 874 26.303 -2.769 12.2041.00 12.74 ATOM 1638 ND1 HIS 874 24.365 -3.588 12.7711.00 12.74 ATOM

1639 CEl HIS 874 29.451 -2.397 13.3131.00 11.45 ATOM 1640 NE2 HIS 874 25.616 -1.878 12.9901.00 10.87 ATOM C HIS 879 945 -6.342 9.549 1.00 16.66 ATOM 1641 874 . 454 9.539 1.00 16.68 ATOM 1642 O HIS . . 268 1.00 18.67 35 ATOM 1643 N GLN 875 . . .

ATOM 1644 CA GLN 875 26.635 -8.674 8.853 1.00 19.45 ATOM 1645 CB GLN 875 25.507 -9.726 8.779 1.00 21.56 ATOM 1646 CG GLN 875 25.566 -10.8759.869 1.00 25.76 ATOM 1647 CD GLN 875 26.681 -11.9389.671 1.00 26.79 4~ ATOM 1648 OEl GLN 875 27.871 -11.6299.659 1.00 27.36 ATOM 1649 NE2 GLN 875 26.285 -13.2049.589 1.00 27.93 ATOM 1650 C GLN 875 27.329 -8.521 7.491 1.00 18.37 ATOM 1651 0 GLN 875 28.428 -9.022 7.294 1.00 18.65 ATOM 1652 N PHE 876 26.737 -7.729 6.597 1.00 18.97 45 ATOM 1653 CA PHE 876 27.338 -7.515 5.280 1.00 18.22 ATOM 1654 CB PHE 876 26.453 -6.641 4.377 1.00 19.25 ATOM 1655 CG PHE 876 26.966 -6.506 2.954 1.00 19.63 ATOM 1656 CD1 PHE 876 28.038 -5.675 2.657 1.00 18.97 ATOM 1657 CD2 PHE 876 26.380 -7.226 1.917 1.00 19.90 'rJ0ATOM 1658 CE1 PHE 876 28.519 -5.558 1.393 1.00 20.30 ATOM 1659 CE2 PHE 876 26.857 -7.113 0.597 1.00 20.70 ATOM 1660 CZ PHE 876 27.926 -6.281 0.310 1.00 18.82 ATOM 1661 C PHE 876 28.689 -6.871 5.403 1.00 17.76 ATOM 1662 O PHE 876 29.687 -7.412 9.920 1.00 17.95 55 ATOM 1663 N THR 877 28.741 -5.732 6.086 1.00 17.85 ATOM 1669 CA THR 877 30.0C2 -5.024 6.215 1.00 17.77 ATOM 1665 CB THR 877 29.855 -3.641 6.915 1.00 18.24 ATOM 1666 OGl THR 877 30.954 -2.808 6.525 1.00 19.13 ATOM 1667 CG2 THR 877 29.868 -3.765 8.444 1.00 17.92 60 ATOM 1668 C THR 877 31.040 -5.889 6.900 1.00 17.52 ATOM 1669 O THR 877 32.208 -5.849 6.514 1.00 16.51 ATOM 1670 N PHE 878 30.634 -6.610 7.943 1.00 18.06 WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 PHE 878 31.559 -7.501 8.651 1.00 19.20 ATOM 1671 CA 863 201 9.805 1.00 30 -8 19.53 ATOM 1672 CB PHE 878 . . 10.4841.00 731 220 20.60 ATOM 1673 CG PHE 878 . . 11.4141.00 681 829 19.88 ATOM 1674 CDl PHE 878 . . 10.1501.00 20.59 ATOM 1675 CD2 PHE 878 . . 12.0081.00 518 779 22.10 ATOM 1676 CEl PHE 878 . . 10.7331.00 20.21 ATOM 1677 CE2 PHE 878 . . 11.6601.00 20.82 ATOM 1678 CZ PHE 878 . . 7.725 1.00 18.91 ATOM 1679 C PHE 878 . . 7.670 1.00 17.63 ~ ATOM 1680 0 PHE 878 . . 973 00 19.57 ATOM 1681 N ASP 879 31.326 . . . 02 ATOM 1682 CA ASP 879 31.800 -10.3016.054 . .

1683 CB ASP 879 30.622 -10.9725.342 1.00 20.24 ATOM 879 693 -11.7246.307 1.00 22.04 ATOM 1684 CG ASP . 072 7.443 1.00 23.16 ATOM 1685 OD1 ASP 879 . . 937 00 21.98 ATOM 1686 OD2 ASP 879 28.520 . . . 35 ATOM 1687 C ASP 879 32.723 -9.659 5.044 . .

1688 O ASP 879 33.802 -10.1714.737 1.00 20.51 ATOM LEU 880 32.342 -8.472 4.580 1.00 20.77 ATOM 1689 N 880 149 -7.775 3.596 1.00 20.33 ATOM 1690 CA LEU . 471 3.180 1.00 20.23 ATOM 1691 CB LEU 880 . . 1.939 1.00 18.50 ATOM 1692 CG LEU 880 . . 0.855 1.00 19.38 ATOM 1693 CD1 LEU 880 . . 1.477 1.00 18.07 ATOM 1694 CD2 LEU 880 . . 136 00 20.90 ATOM 1695 C LEU 880 34.529 . . .

1696 O LEU 880 35.513 -7.723 3.453 1.00 21.91 ATOM LEU 881 602 -7.040 5.376 1.00 20.90 ATOM 1697 N 881 . -6.723 6.011 1.00 20.89 ATOM 1698 CA LEU . 055 7.369 1.00 19.23 ATOM 1699 CB LEU 881 . . 8.031 1.00 19.26 ATOM 1700 CG LEU 881 . . 350 00 19.67 ATOM 1701 CD1 LEU 881 37.662 . . .

1702 CD2 LEU 881 36.810 -5.514 9.500 1.00 18.92 ATOM LEU 881 818 -7.923 6.188 1.00 21.55 ATOM 1703 C 881 . -7.806 6.107 1.00 21.03 ATOM 1704 0 LEU 882 . -9.063 6.492 1.00 22.39 ATOM 1705 N ILE . 265 671 1.00 23.63 ATOM 1706 CA ILE 882 . . . 1.00 23.00 ATOM 1707 CB ILE 882 . . . 1.00 22.75 ATOM 1708 CG2 ILE 882 . . .

ATOM 1709 CGl ILE 882 35.749 -11.0068.675 7_.0022.91 ATOM 1710 CDl ILE 882 36.922 -10.4129.491 1.00 22.94 ATOM 1711 C ILE 882 37.668 -10.6935.340 1.00 24.98 ATOM 1712 0 ILE 882 38.859 -10.9535.290 1.00 24.23 ATOM 1713 N LYS 883 36.908 -10.5919.256 1.00 25.73 ATOM 1714 CA LYS 883 37.491 -10.8682.995 1.00 28.25 ATOM 1715 CB LYS 883 36.492 -11.8202.211 1.00 27.47 ATOM 1716 CG LYS 883 35.140 -11.2401.932 1.00 27.17 ATOM 1717 CD LYS 883 34.293 -12.1631.109 1.00 27.60 ATOM 1718 CE LYS 883 32.926 -11.5440.899 1.00 28.94 ATOM 1719 NZ LYS 883 32.036 -12.319-0.0031.00 29.99 5~ ATOM 1720 C LYS 883 37.799 -9.657 2.061 1.00 30.08 ATOM 1721 0 LYS 883 37.823 -9.790 0.841 i.00 30.81 ATOM 1722 N SER 889 37.976 -8.495 2.672 1.00 32.29 ATOM 1723 CA SER.884 38.268 -7.260 1.938 1.00 33.66 ATOM 1724 CB SER 884 38.490 -6.106 2.921 1.00 32.96 ATOM 1725 OG SER 884 39.466 -6.384 3.856 1.00 32.02 ATOM 1726 C SER 884 39.500 -7.349 1.092 1.00 35.48 ATOM 1727 0 SER 884 39.491 -6.867 -0.0871.00 35.08 ATOM 1728 N HIS 885 40.557 -7.969 1.556 1.00 38.15 ATOM 1729 CA HIS 885 41.815 -8.138 0.829 1.00 40.89 ATOM 1730 CB HIS 885 42.882 -8.688 1.789 1.00 43.70 ATOM 1731 CG HIS 885 44.032 -9.392 1.129 1.00 47.49 ATOM 1732 CD2 885 44.240 -10.7070.860 1.00 49.14 HIS

WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 ND1 HIS 885 45.172 -8.737 0.704 1.00 49.20 ATOM 1733 885 034 -9.615 0.217 1.00 49.79 ATOM 1734 CE1 HIS . 818 0.300 1.00 50.17 ATOM 1735 NE2 HIS 885 . . -0.432 1.00 41.12 ATOM 1736 C HIS 885 . . -1.288 1.00 41.51 r'J ATOM 1737 0 HIS 885 . . -0.594 1.00 41.14 ATOM 1738 N MET 886 . . -1.686 1.00 41.17 ATOM 1739 CA MET 886 . . -1.212 1.00 43.08 ATOM 1740 CB MET 886 . . -0.584 1.00 45.59 ATOM 1741 CG MET 886 . . 0.457 1.00 50.78 ~ ATOM 1742 SD MET 886 . . -0.725 1.00 48.51 ATOM 1743 CE MET 886 . . -2.761 1.00 40.68 ATOM 1744 C MET 886 . . -3.923 1.00 41.66 ATOM 1745 0 MET 886 . . -2.370 1.00 39.25 ATOM 1.746N VAL 887 . . -3.333 1.00 37.55 15 ATOM 1747 CA VAL 887 . . 802 00 37.19 ATOM 1748 CB VAL 887 36.187 . . .

ATOM 1749 CG1 VAL 887 35.526 -9.828 . .
.

1750 CG2 VAL 887 36.175 -7.817 -1.429 1.00 36.99 ATOM 887 145 -7.168 -3.702 1.00 37.08 ATOM 1751 C VAL . 944 -9.492 1.00 37.26 ATOM 1752 O VAL 887 . . 188 00 35.90 ATOM 1753 N SER 888 39.320 . . .

ATOM 1754 CA SER 888 39.955 -5.515 . .
.

1755 CB SER 888 40.231 -5.342 -4.929 1.00 35.29 ATOM SER 888 41.335 -6.133 -5.326 1.00 36.74 ATOM 1756 OG 216 290 -2.898 1.00 34.27 25 ATOM 1757 C SER 888 . . 396 00 34.78 ATOM 1758 O SER 888 39.402 . . .

ATOM 1759 N VAL 889 38.391 -4.485 . .
.

1760 CA VAL 889 37.636 -3.386 -1.283 1.00 31.50 ATOM VAL 889 36.244 -3.857 -0.772 1.00 30.79 ATOM 1761 CB 889 509 -2.729 -0.055 1.00 30.12 ATOM 1762 CGl VAL . 369 903 00 30.08 ATOM 1763 CG2 VAL 889 35.410 . . .

1764 C VAL 889 38.410 -3.002 -0.064 .
1.00 ATOM VAL 889 38.855 -3.895 0.698 1.00 32.20 ATOM 1765 O 890 38 -1.729 0.156 1.00 31.10 ATOM 1766 N ASP . 428 1.414 1.00 30.80 35 ATOM 1767 CA ASP 890 . . 296 00 33.89 ATOM 1768 CB ASP 890 40.849 . . .

1769 CG ASP 890 41.720 -1.999 2.261 1.00 35.96 ATOM 1770 OD1 ASP 890 41.298 -2.314 3.373 1.00 35.86 ATOM 1771 OD2 ASP 890 42.882 -2.260 1.901 1.00 37.33 ATOM 1772 C ASP 890 38.629 -0.993 2.326 1.00 28.51 ATOM

1773 O ASP 890 37.889 0.379 1.889 1.00 27.96 ATOM PHE 891 761 -0.782 3.610 1.00 26.20 ATOM 1774 N 891 . -0.045 4.661 1.00 29.15 ATOM 1775 CA PHE . 027 732 1.00 20.51 ATOM 1776 CB PHE 891 . . . 1.00 16.33 45 ATOM 1777 CG PHE 891 . . . 00 15.92 ATOM 1778 CD1 PHE 891 36.741 . . .
-ATOM 1779 CD2 PHE 891 35.230 -1.826 5.773 1.00 14.37 ATOM 1780 CEl PHE 891 35.720 -3.730 3.832 1.00 13.60 ATOM 1781 CE2 PHE 891 34.220 -2.648 5.335 1.00 14.04 'rJ~ATOM 1782 CZ PHE 891 34.467 -3.607 4.353 1.00 13.43 ATOM 1783 C PHE 891 39.036 0.942 5.305 1.00 24.58 ATOM 1789 O PHE 891 40.150 0.574 5.695 1.00 25.30 ATOM 1785 N PRO 892 38.603 2.209 5.437 1.00 23.93 ATOM 1786 CD PRO 892 37.376 2.811 4.909 1.00 22.44 55 ATOM 1787 CA PRO 892 39.441 3.239 6.060 1.00 23.41 ATOM 1788 CB PRO 892 38.582 4.485 5.990 1.00 23.21 ATOM 1789 CG PRO 892 37.796 4.241 4.748 1.00 23.19 ATOM 1790 C PRO 892 39.655 2.866 7.520 1.00 23.31 ATOM 1791 0 PRO 892 38.887 2.090 8.078 1.00 22.72 ATOM 1792 N GLU 893 40.619 3.517 8.15? 1.00 24.5'_ ATOM 1793 CA GLU 893 40.984 3.267 9.555 1.00 26.50 ATOM 1794 CB GLU 893 41.885 4.385 10.072 1.00 28.90 W~ 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 PCT/LTS00/28495 1795 CG GLU 893 42.329 4.192 11.5091.00 33.98 ATOM GLU 893 42.441 5.498 12.2801.00 37.38 ATOM 1796 CD 356 292 11.9551.00 39.69 ATOM 1797 OEl GLU 893 . . 13.2161.00 39.34 ATOM 1798 OE2 GLU 893 . . 10.5631.00 26.24 r'J ATOM 1799 C GLU 893 . . 11.1801.00 27.29 ATOM 1800 O GLU 893 . . 10.7821.00 26.07 ATOM 1801 N MET 894 . . 11.7441.00 26.28 ATOM 1802 CA MET 894 . . 11.9541.00 28.30 ATOM 1803 CB MET 894 . . 12.5091.00 32.56 ~ ATOM 1804 CG MET 894 . . 14.1441.00 38.01 ATOM 1805 SD MET 894 . . 15.0371.00 35.95 ATOM 1806 CE MET 894 . . 11.3931.00 24.69 ATOM 1807 C MET 899 . . 12.2871.00 24.64 ATOM 1808 O MET 894 . . 10.1021.00 23.64 15 ATOM 1809 N MET 895 . . 645 00 22.83 ATOM 1810 CA MET 895 35.705 . . .

1811 CB MET 895 35.487 1.824 8.135 1.00 21.32 ATOM MET 895 669 3.006 7.693 1.00 21.17 ATOM 1812 CG 895 . 3.064 8.432 1.00 20.56 ATOM 1813 SD MET . 305 7.205 1.00 22.81 ATOM 1814 CE MET 895 . . 10.0321.00 22.26 ATOM 1815 C MET 895 . . 10.7191.00 22.26 ATOM 1816 O MET 895 . . 9.616 1.00 22.06 ATOM 1817 N ALA 896 . . 953 00 22.36 ATOM 1818 CA ALA 896 37.86 . . .

25 ATOM 1819 CB ALA 896 39.243 -1.588 9.350 1.00 22.56 1820 C ALA 896 37.914 -1.581 11.4601.00 22.96 ATOM 1821 0 ALA 896 37.520 -2.630 11.9471.00 23.87 ATOM 1822 N GLU 897 38.377 -0.586 12.2121.00 23.92 ATOM 1823 CA GLU 897 38.455 -0.72.913.6661.00 24.05 ATOM 1824 CB GLU 897 39.128 0.502 19.3131.00 25.98 ATOM

1825 CG GLU 897 39.288 0.390 15.8411.00 27.50 ATOM 1826 CD GLU 897 39.150 1.718 16.5551.00 27.88 ATOM 1827 OE1 GLU 897 40.150 2.453 16.6741.00 29.99 ATOM 1828 OE2 GLU 897 38.036 2.018 17.0131.00 29.22 35 ATOM 1829 C GLU 897 37.076 -0.901 14.2761.00 22.80 ATOM

1830 O GLU 897 36.873 -1.779 15.0941.00 22.95 ATOM 1831 N ILE 898 36.129 -0.071 13.8841.00 22.19 ATOM 1832 CA ILE 898 34.801 -0.178 14.4591.00 21.88 ATOM 1833 CB ILE 898 33.940 1.077 19.1961.00 21.85 ATOM 1839 CG2 ILE 898 32.478 0.836 14.5871.00 22.66 ATOM

ATOM 1835 CG1 ILE 898 34.438 2.233 15.0931.00 22.82 ATOM 1836 CD1 ILE 898 33.490 3.390 i5.01~31.00 23.11 ATOM 1837 C ILE 898 34.080 -1.398 13.9681.00 20.49 ATOM 1838 O ILE 898 33.228 -1.917 14.6561.00 21.90 45 ATOM 1839 N ILE 899 39.410 -1.860 12.7811.00 19.59 ATOM 1840 CA ILE 899 33.747 -3.027 12.2481.00 19.42 ATOM 1891 CB ILE 899 33.758 -3.014 10.7061.00 19.12 ATOM 1842 CG2 ILE 899 33.095 -4.285 10.1571.00 18.71 ATOM 1843 CG1 ILE 899 32.987 -1.786 10.1.871.00 18.56 ATOM 1844 CDi ILE 899 33.054 -1.588 8.683 1.00 15.05 ATOM 1895 C ILE 899 34.305 -4.338 12.8321.00 19.02 ATOM 1846 O ILE 899 33.571 -5.300 12.9821.00 19.98 ATOM 1847 N SER 900 35.565 -4.344 13.2331.00 19.03 ATOM 1848 CA SER 900 36.177 -5.518 13.8221.00 19.74 55 ATOM 1849 CB SER 900 37.614 -5.631 13.3401.00 19.62 ATOM 1850 OG SER 900 38.368 -4.978 13.6831.00 22.08 ATOM 1851 C SER 900 36.135 -5.502 15.3551.00 20.48 ATOM 1852 O SER 900 36.352 -6.521 16.0101.00 21.19 ATOM 1853 N VAL 901 35.866 -9.346 15.9391.00 20.99 ATOM 1854 CA VAL 901 35.808 -4.235 17.3961.00 20.43 ATOM 1855 CB VAL 901 36.705 -3.074 17.9271.00 20.22 ATOM 1856 CG1 VAL 901 36.407 -2.785 19.3821.00 20.37 ATOM 1857 CG2 VAL 901 38.168 -3.43617.782 1.00 18.81 1858 C VAL 901 34.397 -4.08717.935 1.00 20.42 ATOM 1859 O VAL 901 33.999 -4.82318.841 1.00 21.68 ATOM 1860 N GLN 902 33.614 -3.18717.350 1.00 19.34 'r ATOM 1861 CA GLN 902 32.264 -2.95717.828 1.00 17.55 ATOM

J 1862 CB GLN 902 31.929 -1.47617.735 1.00 19.32 ATOM 1863 CG GLN 902 32.952 -0.57918.371 1.00 20.82 ATOM 1864 CD GLN 902 33.089 -0.77619.861 1.00 23.15 ATOM 1865 OEl GLN 902 32.211 -1.33620.528 1.00 23.22 ATOM 1866 NE2 GLN 902 34.197 -0.28820.404 1.00 25.36 ATOM

1867 C GLN 902 31.195 -3.76617.207 1.00 16.24 ATOM 1868 O GLN 902 30.337 -4.32617.938 1.00 15.40 ATOM 1869 N VAL 903 31.075 -3.81015.872 1.00 15.79 ATOM 1870 CA VAL 903 30.025 -4.55215.149 1.00 15.22 15 ATOM 1871 CB VAL 903 30.195 -9.46113.594 1.00 14.30 ATOM

1872 CGl VAL 903 29.159 -5.31412.883 1.00 13.20 ATOM 1873 CG2 VAL 903 30.012 -3.00513.147 1.00 14.90 ATOM

ATOM 1874 C VAL 903 29.860 -6.01015.605 1.00 14.74 ATOM 1875 O VAL 903 28.732 -6.48915.693 1.00 19.48 20 ATOM 1876 N PRO 909 30.976 -6.72915.893 1.00 14.65 ATOM 1877 CD PRO 904 32.377 -6.42515.571 1.00 13.72 ATOM 1878 CA PRO 904 30.884 -8.12216.356 1.00 15.80 ATOM 1879 CB PRO 904 32.350 -8.48116.602 1.00 15.45 ATOM 1880 CG PRO 904 33.014 -7.83015.512 1.00 19.60 25 ATOM 1881 C PRO 909 30.053 -8.20617.632 1.00 16.77 ATOM 1882 O PRO 904 29.151 -9.03917.713 1.00 18.38 ATOM 1883 N LYS 905 30.286 -7.29518.589 1.00 17.00 ATOM 1884 CA LYS 905 29.525 -7.29219.830 1.00 16.34 ATOM 1885 CB LYS 905 29.866 -6.08520.668 1.00 18.17 30 ATOM 1886 CG LYS 905 31.293 -6.00721.132 1.00 19.96 ATOM 1887 CD LYS 905 31.464 -4.73321.947 1.00 22.09 ATOM 1888 CE LYS 905 32.911 -4.42922.276 1.00 23.59 ATOM 1889 NZ LYS 905 33.003 -3.17323.083 1.00 27.13 ATOM 1890 C LYS 905 28.039 -7.27319.596 1.00 15.58 35 ATOM 1891 0 LYS 905 27.251 -7.81720.297 1.00 15.43 ATOM 1892 N ILE 906 27.647 -6.62018.966 1.00 15.71 ATOM 1893 CA ILE 906 26.239 -6.55918.086 1.00 15.74 ATOM 1894 CB ILE 906 25.991 -5.42317.030 1.00 14.76 ATOM 1895 CG2 ILE 906 24.527 -5.42716.565 1.00 13.97 ATOM 1896 CGl ILE 906 26.358 -4.05117.611 1.00 13.40 ATOM 1897 CD1 ILE 906 26.021 -2.87616.686 1.00 13.18 ATOM 1898 C ILE 906 25.800 -7.89917.478 1.00 17.05 ATOM 1899 0 ILE 906 24.759 -8.47117.834 1.00 16.35 ATOM 1900 N LEU 907 26.609 -8.38516.539 1.00 17.95 45 ATOM 1901 CA LEU 907 26.398 -9.63115.827 1.00 17.64 ATOM 1902 CB LEU 907 27.331 -9.78714.659 1.00 15.32 ATOM 1903 CG LEU 907 27.338 -8.65313.632 1.00 14.36 ATOM 1904 CDl LEU 907 28.382 -8.88512.557 1.00 12.28 ATOM 1905 CD2 LEU 907 25.947 -8.53113.029 1.00 13.60 ATOM 1906 C LEU 907 26.386 -10.85816.747 1.00 18.93 ATOM 1907 O LEU 907 25.756 -11.86016.937 1.00 20.36 ATOM 1908 N SER 908 27.097 -16.80517.868 1.00 19.02 ATOM 1909 CA SER 908 27.103 -11.94718.7%~:1.00 19.60 ATOM 1910 CB SER 908 28.469 -12.09919.407 1.00 19.21 55 ATOM 1911 OG SER 908 28.811 -10.994_20.135 1.00 19.20 ATOM 1912 C SER 908 26.027 -11.84419.867 1.00 20.23 ATOM 1913 0 SER 908 25.946 -12.70920.75 1.00 20.86 ATOM 1914 N GLY 909 25.208 -10.79119.8~~ 1.00 19.30 ATOM 1915 CA GLY 909 24.169 -10.60320.817 1.00 18.22 ATOM 1916 C GLY 909 24.533 -9.85922.102 1.00 16.28 ATOM 1917 0 GLY 909 23.711 -9.71222.987 1.00 16.09 ATOM 1918 N LYS 910 25.773 -9.42222.236 1.00 16.37 WO 01/27622 CA 02388253 2002-04-12 pCT/US00/28495 ATOM 1919 CA LYS 910 26.166 -8.670 23.411 1.0017.37 ATOM 1920 CB LYS 910 27.665 -8.464 23.403 1.0017.13 ATOM 1921 CG LYS 910 28.418 -9.703 23.684 1.0016.32 ATOM 1922 CD LYS 910 29.860 -9.370 23.896 1.0017.48 r'JATOM 1923 CE LYS 910 30.577 -10.53429.482 1.0017.90 ATOM 1924 NZ LYS 910 32.055 -10.28424.502 1.0019.93 ATOM 1925 C LYS 910 25.472 -7.296 23.532 1.0018.68 ATOM 1926 0 LYS 910 25.250 -6.797 24.640 1.0019.51 ATOM 1927 N VAL 911 25.219 -6.641 22.397 1.0018.99 ATOM 1928 CA VAL 911 24.545 -5.341 22.396 1.0017.49 ATOM 1929 CB VAL 911 25.501 -4.130 22.041 1.0017.52 ATOM 1930 CGlVAL 911 26.928 -4.550 22.019 1.0015.48 ATOM 1931 CG2VAL 911 25.099 -3.412 20.788 1.0015.48 ATOM 1932 C VAL 911 23.379 -5.475 21.458 1.0017.48 15 ATOM 1933 0 VAL 911 23.504 -6.015 20.358 1.0017.90 ATOM 1934 N LYS 912 22.219 -5.032 21.896 1.0017.96 ATOM 1935 CA LYS 912 21.057 -5.210 21.072 1.0019.32 ATOM 1936 CB LYS 912 20.189 -6.325 21.672 1.0021.17 ATOM 1937 CG LYS 912 19.261 -5.889 22.811 1.0025.24 ATOM 1938 CD LYS 912 19.998 -5.297 24.030 1.0026.63 ATOM 1939 CE LYS 912 19.509 -3.871 24.370 1.0026.56 ATOM 1940 NZ LYS 912 18.028 -3.782 24.457 1.0027.08 ATOM 1941 C LYS 912 20.262 -3.993 20.903 1.0019.72 ATOM 1942 0 LYS 912 20.437 -2.985 21.651 1.0019.46 25 ATOM 1943 N PRO 913 19.463 -3.877 19.891 1.0020.13 ATOM 1944 CD PRO 913 19.937 -4.660 18.599 1.0020.38 ATOM 1945 CA PRO 913 18.693 -2.665 19.683 1.0020.09 ATOM 1946 CB PRO 913 18.174 -2.780 18.259 1.0020.97 ATOM 1947 CG PRO 913 18.127 -4.290 18.017 1.0021.02 30 ATOM 1948 C PRO 913 17.555 -2.665 20.658 1.0020.77 ATOM 1949 O PRO 913 17.108 -3.719 21.120 1.0020.82 ATOM 1950 N ILE 914 17.099 -1.460 20.972 1.0020.62 ATOM 1951 CA ILE 914 15.965 -1.262 21.846 1.0018.90 ATOM 1952 CB ILE 914 16.119 0.012 22.659 1.0017.34 35 ATOM 1953 CG2ILE 914 14.953 0.149 23.589 1.0015.42 ATOM 1959 CGlILE 914 17.945 -0.022 23.418 1.0016.40 ATOM 1955 CD1ILE 914 17.799 1.261 24.098 1.0015.82 ATOM 1956 C ILE 919 19.823 -1.093 20.858 1.0019.73 ATOM 1957 0 ILE 914 14.946 -0.313 19.909 1.0020.71 ATOM 1958 N TYR 915 13.774 -1.908 20.995 1.0019.80 ATOM 1959 CA TYR 915 12.622 -1.823 20.105 1.0019.03 ATOM 1960 CB TYR 915 12.194 -_x.19319.566 1.0018.88 ATOM 1961 CG TYR 915 13.072 .77~ 18.50~~1.0018.76 ATOM 1962 CDlTYR 915 19.096 -9.690 18.832 1.001~~.63 45 ATOM 1963 CE1TYR 915 19.923 -5.170 17.853 1. 21.76 CO

ATOM 1964 CD2TYR 915 12.881 -3.457 17.173 1.0019.69 ATOM 1965 CE2TYR 915 13.698 -3.989 16.177 1. 20.92 CO

ATOM 1966 CZ TYR 915 14.721 -9.839 16.531 1.0021.98 ATOM 1967 OH TYR 915 15.592 -5.314 15.577 1.0025.00 'rJ~ATOM 1968 C TYR 915 11.468 -1.273 20.882 1.0018.68 ATOM 1969 0 TYR 915 11.340 -1.999 22.080 1.0018.72 ATOM 1970 N PHE 916 10.621 -0.543 %_'0.1991.0018.68 ATOM 1971 CA PHE 916 9.456 -0.019 20.836 1.0019.66 ATOM 1972 CB PHE 916 8.898 1.145 20.042 1.0017.07 55 ATOM 1973 CG PHE 916 9.567 2.411 20.335 1.0014.89 ATOM 1974 CDlPHE 916 9.377 5.034 21.561 1.0016.16 ATOM 1975 CD2PHE 916 10.390 2.992 19.407 1.0016.16 ATOM 1976 CElPHE 916 10.010 4.225 21.854 1.0014.78 ATOM 1977 CE2PHE 916 11.028 9.183 19.689 1.0016.01 ATOM 1978 CZ PHE 916 10.836 4.800 20.916 1.0015.28 ATOM 1979 C PHE 916 8.451 -1.148 20.868 1.0021.60 ATOM 1980 C PHE 916 7.862 -1.434 21.910 1.0022.04 1981 N HIS 917 8.300 -1.804 19.7181.00 22.86 ATOM 1982 CA HIS 917 7.354 -2.899 19.5431.00 29.45 ATOM 1983 CB HIS 917 6.599 -2.696 18.2581.00 23.60 ATOM 4 CG HIS 917 5.921 -1.347 18.1531.00 21.90 r ATOM 198 917 440 -0.153 17.7871.00 21.97 'J ATOM 1985 CD2 HIS . 109 18.5091.00 21.41 ATOM 1986 NDl HIS 917 . . 360 1.00 22.05 ATOM 1987 CE1 HIS 917 . . . 1.00 21.26 446 783 17.929 ATOM 1988 NE2 HIS 917 . . 477 1.00 25.83 ATOM 1989 C HIS 917 . . . 1.00 27.53 ATOM 1990 OT1 HIS 917 . . . 1.00 29.26 ATOM 1991 OT2 HIS 917 . . . 1.00 13.59 ATOM 1992 C1 DHT 920 . . . 1.00 12.55 814 485 4.636 ATOM 1993 C2 DHT 920 . . 994 1.00 12.58 ATOM 1994 C3 DHT 920 . . . 1.00 11.99 15 ATOM 1995 03 DHT 920 . . .

ATOM 1996 C4 DHT 920 24.887 4.969 3.857 1.00 13.18 ATOM 1997 C5 DHT 920 25.464 3.903 4.357 1.00 13.98 1998 C6 DHT 920 29.727 2.560 9.291 1.00 14.79 ATOM C7 DHT 920 613 1.454 3.609 1.00 14.79 ATOM 1999 920 . 1.303 9.359 1.00 15.54 ATOM 2000 C8 DHT . 656 279 1.00 14.37 ATOM 2001 C9 DHT 920 . . .

ATOM 2002 C10 DHT 920 26.943 3.876 4.999 1.00 14.56 ATOM 2003 C11 DHT 920 29.161 2.525 4.830 1.00 14.73 ATOM 2004 C12 DHT 920 29.951 1.344 4.192 1.00 14.11 25 ATOM 2005 C13 DHT 920 29.194 -0.010 4.339 1.00 15.39 ATOM 2006 C14 DHT 920 27.784 0.212 3.680 1.00 15.67 ATOM 2007 C15 DHT 920 27.178 -1.232 3.647 1.00 15.69 ATOM 2008 C16 DHT 920 28.435 -2.118 3.310 1.00 15.37 ATOM 2009 C17 DHT 920 29.679 -1.189 3.426 1.00 14.87 30 ATOM 2010 C18 DHT 920 29.107 -0.950 5.847 1.00 14.67 ATOM 2011 C19 DHT 920 26.781 3.770 6.524 1.00 13.94 ATOM 2012 020 DHT 920 30.910 -1.918 3.981 1.00 16.20 ATOM 2013 O HOH 921 16.187 17.963 26.2171.00 26.98 ATOM 2019 O HOH 922 19.878 17.183 14.2901.00 13.49 35 ATOM 2015 0 HOH 923 18.473 14.908 14.4071.00 6.52 ATOM 2016 O HOH 924 29.144 18.703 11.6731.00 37.40 ATOM 2017 O HOH 925 27.076 19.321 12.8931.00 18.76 ATOM 2018 0 HOH 926 23.789 12.817 9.649 1.00 33.78 ATOM 2019 O HOH 927 25.400 14.577 5.432 1.00 19.79 40 ATOM 2020 O HOH 928 23.015 12.473 12.2951.00 19.03 ATOM 2021 O HOH 929 25.209 14.445 2.992 1.00 19.95 ATOM 2022 0 HOH 930 34.235 16.490 0.235 1.00 91.09 ATOM 2023 O HOH 931 31.687 16.720 1.193 1.00 22.88 ATOM 2024 O HOH 932 26.451 12.094 2.237 1.00 8.25 45 ATOM 2025 O HOH 933 11.606 -0.191 -7.9631.00 46.13 ATOM 2026 0 HOH 939 13.798 0.894 17.6571.00 15.30 ATOM 2027 O HOH 935 15.475 2.114 16.3861.00 12.01 ATOM 2028 0 HOH 936 8.514 -2.110 12.6651.00 21.79 ATOM 2029 O HOH 937 23.099 0.783 14.0991.00 10.94 r'J0ATOM 2030 0 HOH 938 23.758 -13.3065.591 1.00 90.43 ATOM 2031 O HOH 939 22.933 -11.47210.6111.00 31.03 ATOM 2032 0 HOH 940 26.094 -11.9145.359 1.00 51.71 ATOM 2033 O HOH 991 10.995 -6.843 16.2991.00 29.91 ATOM 2034 0 HOH 942 23.088 7.362 -10.8111.00 30.10 55 ATOM 2035 0 HOH 943 26.671 9.139 -8.6861.00 38.12 ATOM 2036 O HOH 946 35.410 -8.438 -7.0891.00 42.68 ATOM 2037 0 HOH 997 10.842 24.253 21.3911.00 43.09 ATOM 2038 O HOI-1948 15.704 21.095 27.7071.00 54.35 ATOM 2039 0 HOH 949 1.671 16.382 5.866 1.00 24.50 60 ATOM 2040 O HOH 950 8.009 20.744 8.572 1.00 36.16 ATOM 2041 O HOH 951 29.490 17.190 30.9611.00 56.26 ATOM 2042 O HOH 952 23.829 -12.13925.5961. 39.41 CO

2043 O HOH 953 42.457 5.523 7.132 1.00 28.93 ATOM O HOH 954 41.318 2.323 2.406 1.00 38.22 ATOM 2044 955 857 7.152 30.722 1.00 18.97 ATOM 2045 O HOH 956 . 505 27.701 1.00 29.01 ATOM 2046 0 HOH . . 296 1.00 18.75 r'JATOM 2047 O HOH 957 . . . 00 21.70 ATOM 2048 O HOH 958 14.651 . . .

2049 0 HOH 959 5.786 11.770 25.499 1.00 35.58 ATOM 2050 O HOH 960 2.694 19.497 9.834 1.00 25.35 ATOM 2051 O HOH 961 0.334 6.151 20.624 1.00 27.66 ATOM 2052 O HOH 962 -2.677 2.639 17.420 1.00 35.67 ATOM

2053 O HOH 963 0.868 8.543 25.138 1.00 43.49 ATOM 2059 O HOH 969 -8.085 7.667 23.358 1.00 40.82 ATOM 2055 O HOH 965 6.749 1.200 9.766 1.00 24.57 ATOM 2056 0 HOH 966 -0.636 8.734 6.585 1.00 40.09 15 ATOM 2057 O HOH 967 22.487 -4.734 19.335 1.00 28.09 ATOM

2058 0 HOH 968 18.615 17.070 7.167 1.00 23.83 ATOM 2059 O HOH 969 10.049 19.612 2.716 1.00 28.02 ATOM 2060 0 HOH 970 26.829 21.030 22.736 1.00 25.40 ATOM 2061 O HOH 971 23.689 9.361 5.898 1.00 24.06 ATOM 2062 0 HOH 972 23.124 15.837 0.189 1.00 29.07 ATOM

2063 O HOH 973 34.079 8.287 19.446 1.00 34.35 ATOM 2064 0 HOH 974 37.522 2.898 1.092 1.00 22.39 ATOM 2065 O HOH 975 21.838 14.392 5.445 1.00 20.42 ATOM 2066 O HOH 976 16.106 -10.8590.789 1.00 48.09 25 ATOM 2067 0 HOH 977 11.295 27.231 20.792 1.00 24.50 ATOM

2068 O HOH 978 21.562 -7.923 18.100 1.00 34.99 ATOM 2069 0 HOH 979 91.647 -2.962 5.907 1.00 41.33 ATOM 2070 O HOH 981 12.897 22.682 24.938 1.00 44.10 ATOM 2071 0 HOH 982 33.709 13.619 -5.931 1.00 26.84 ATOM 2072 O HOH 983 0.019 -4.834 14.164 1.00 36.91 ATOM

2073 O HOH 984 39.563 3.365 -2.334 1.00 36.56 ATOM 2074 0 HOH 985 16.249 18.091 7.952 1.00 25.52 ATOM 2075 O HOH 986 13.038 13.790 19.688 1.00 21.93 ATOM 2076 0 HOH 987 22.095 3.621 21.839 1.00 19.27 35 ATOM 2077 O HOH 988 2.516 2.235 3.905 1.00 30.91 ATOM

ATOM 2078 0 HOH 989 2.950 1.064 1.716 1.00 31.16 ATOM 2079 0 HOH 990 5.186 -1.082 5.207 1..0026.66 ATOM 2080 O HOH 991 -0.310 15.229 29.529 1.00 28.92 ATOM 2081 0 HOH 992 -6.181 9.210 18.935 1.00 37.84 40 ATOM 2082 O HOH 993 17.508 26.662 14.814 1.00 30.32 ATOM 2083 O HOH 999 17.401 31.211 13.007 1.C)~)30.57 ATOM 2084 0 HOH 995 21.268 22.967.10.009 1.00 33.92 ATOM 2085 0 HOH 996 26.335 12.379 6.567 1.00 36.58 ATOM 2086 O HOH 997 33.730 15.077 4.345 1.00 24.42 45 ATOM 2087 O HOH 998 28.576 2.290 -15.3051.00 30.59 ATOM 2088 O HOH 999 33.926 -5.902 -13.9791.00 48.01 ATOM 2089 0 HOH 1000 31.878 -6.250 -10.2831.00 38.45 ATOM 2090 O HOH 1021 30.673 18.487 18.256 1.00 34.16 ATOM 2091 0 HOH 1022 35.035 20.192 15.084 1.00 37.70 ATOM 2092 0 HOH 1023 32.791 17.836 19.423 1.00 35.34 ATOM 2093 O HOH 1029 22.587 -14.0977.907 1.00 30.71 ATOM 2094 O HOH 1025 29.778 -9.620 -0.255 1.00 24.68 ATOM 2095 O HOH 1026 25.909 17.949 24.176 1.00 16.80 ATOM 2096 O HOH 1027 33.066 -13.0927.455 1.00 20.84 55 ATOM 2097 0 HOH 1028 31.787 15.265 28.988 1.00 32.80 ATOM 2098 0 HOH 1029 27.029 0.835 13.994 1.00 20.01 ATOM 2099 O HOH 1030 20.499 2.720 16.384 1.00 31.66 ATOM 2100 0 HOH 1031 10.991 16.858 -1.085 1.00 30.58 ATOM 2101 O HOH 1032 7.904 10.344 -5.081 1.00 41.55 ATOM 2102 0 HOH 1033 12.570 3.398 -10.0991.00 26.95 ATOM 2103 0 HOH 1034 17.128 3.214 -10.9621.00 22.24 ATOM 2104 O HOH 1035 17.056 1.547 -4.553 1.00 26.98 2105 O HOH 1036 11.020 0.892 6.595 1.00 25.24 ATOM 2106 O HOH 1037 3.092 -1.135-0.025 1.00 27.44 ATOM 7 O HOH 1038 24.006 5.653 35.765 1.00 34.54 ATOM 210 HOH 1039 29.738 0.950 27.680 1.00 26.47 ATOM 2108 0 1040 507 8.706 22.315 1.00 36.26 ATOM 2109 0 HOH . 751 9.776 1.00 27.77 ATOM 2110 0 HOH 1041 . . 440 1.00 25.10 ATOM 2111 O HOH 1042 . . . 1.00 26.08 147 103 2.467 ATOM 2112 0 HOH 1043 . . -5.152 1.00 28.9b ATOM 2113 0 HOH 1044 . . 17.961 1.00 38.02 1~ ATOM 2114 O HOH 1045 . . 20.994 1.00 37.73 ATOM 2115 O HOH 1046 . . 270 1.00 24.79 ATOM 2116 O HOH 1047 . . . 1.00 40.62 ATOM 2117 0 HOH 1048 . . . 1.00 30.96 839 928 22.567 ATOM 2118 0 HOH 1049 . .

Claims (32)

We claim:
1. A crystal of an AR-LBD comprising:
a) an AR-LBD and an AR-LBD ligand or b) an AR-LBD without an AR-LBD ligand;
wherein said crystal diffracts to at least 3 angstrom resolution and has a crystal stability within 5% of its unit cell dimensions.
2. The crystal of claim 1 wherein said AR-LBD has at least 200 amino acids.
3. The crystal of claim 1, wherein said AR-LBD is the AR amino acid sequence 672 to 917 of rat AR
4. The crystal of claim 1, wherein said AR-LBD is the AR amino acid sequence 672 to 917 of human AR.
5. The crystal of claim 1 wherein the crystal comprises an AR-LBD and an AR-LBD ligand and the AR-LBD ligand is an agonist or antagonist, a partial agonist or partial antagonist, or a SARMs of the AR-LBD.
6. The crystal of claim 5 wherein the agonist is dihydrotestosterone.
7. The crystal of claim 1 having all of the coordinates listed in Table A.
8. The crystal of claim 1 wherein said crystal comprises mammalian AR-LBD protein.
9. The crystal of claim 1 wherein said crystal comprises rat AR-LBD
protein.
10. The crystal of claim 1 wherein said AR-LBD ligand has the following unit cell dimensions in angstroms: a = 56.03 ~ 5%, b = 66.27 ~ 5%, c = 70.38 ~ 5% and an orthorhombic space group P212121.
11. A molecule or molecular complex comprising all or any part of the ligand binding site defined by structure coordinates of AR-LBD
amino acids V685, L700, L701, S702, S703, L704, N705, E706, L707, G708, E709, Q711, A735, I737, Q738, Y739, S740, W741, M742, G743, L744, M745, V746, F747, A748, M749, G750, R752, Y763, F764, A765, L768, F770, M780, M787, I869, L873, H874, F876, T877 and F878 according to Table A, or a mutant or homologue of said molecule or molecular complex.
12. The molecule or molecular complex of claim 11 wherein said mutant or homologue comprises a binding pocket that has a root mean square deviation from the backbone atoms of said AR-LBD
amino acids of not more than 1.5 Angstroms or 30% sequence identity with said AR-LBD amino acids.
13. A molecule or molecular complex comprising all or any part of the ligand binding site defined by structure coordinates of AR-LBD
amino acids N705, Q711, R752, F764 and T877 according to Table A, or a mutant or homologue of said molecule or molecular complex.
14. The molecule or molecular complex of claim 13 wherein said mutant or homologue comprises a binding pocket that has a root mean square deviation from the backbone atoms of said AR-LBD
amino acids of not more than 1.5 Angstroms or 30% sequence identity with said AR-LBD amino acids.
15. A machine-readable data storage medium comprising a data storage material encoded with machine readable data, wherein the data is defined by the structure coordinates of an AR-LBD/AR-LBD
ligand or ligand complex according to Table A or a homologue of said complex, wherein said homologue comprises backbone atoms that have a root mean square deviation from the backbone atoms of the complex of not more than 3ØANG.
16. The machine-readable data storage medium according to claim 15, wherein said AR-LBD/AR-LBD ligand or ligand complex is homologue having a root mean square deviation from the backbone atoms of said amino acids of not more than 2.0 .ANG..
17. A machine-readable data storage medium comprising a data storage material encoded with a first set of machine readable data comprising a Fourier transform of at least a portion of the structural coordinates for an AR-LBD/AR-LBD ligand according to Table A;
which, when combined with a second set of machine readable data comprising an X-ray diffraction pattern of a molecule or molecular complex of unknown structure, using a machine programmed with instructions for using said first set of data and said second set of data, can determine at least a portion of the structure coordinates corresponding to the second set of machine readable data, said first set of data and said second set of data.
18. A binding site in AR-LBD for an AR modulator in which a portion of said ligand is in van der Walls contact or hydrogen bonding contact with any portion or all of residues V685, L700, L701, S702, S703, L704, N705, E706, L707, G708, E709, Q711, A735, I737, Q738, Y739, S740, W741, M742, G743, L744, M745, V746, F747, A748, M749, G750, R752, Y763, F764, A765, L768, F770, M780, M787, I869, L873, H874, F876, T877, F878, L880, L881, V889, F891, P892, E893, M894, M895, A896, E897, I898, I899, S900, V901, Q902, V903, P904 or I906 of AR-LBD according to Table A.
19. The binding site according to claim 18 wherein the AR-LBD is a homologue or mutant with 25%-95% identity to residues V685, L700, L701, S702, S703, L704, N705, E706, L707, G708, E709, Q711, A735, I737, Q738, Y739, S740, W741, M742, G743, L744, M745, V746, F747, A748, M749, G750, R752, Y763, F764, A765, L768, F770, M780, M787, I869, L873, H874, F876, T877, F878, L880, L881, V889, F891, P892, E893, M894, M895, A896, E897, I898, I899, S900, V901, Q902, V903, P904 or I906 of AR-LBD according to Table A.
20. A method of obtaining structural information about a molecule or a molecular complex of unknown structure by using the structure coordinates set forth in Table A, comprising the steps of:
a. generating X-ray diffraction data from said crystallized molecule or molecular complex;
b. applying at least a portion of the structure coordinates set forth in Table A to said X-ray diffraction pattern to generate a three-dimensional electron density map of at least a portion of the molecule or molecular complex; and c. using all or a portion of the structure coordinates set forth in Table A to generate homology models of AR-LBD or any other nuclear hormone receptor ligand binding domain.
21. A computational method of designing an androgen receptor synthetic ligand comprising:
a. using a three dimensional model of a crystallized protein comprising an AR-LBD/AR-LBD ligand complex to determine at least one interacting amino acid of the AR-LBD that interacts with at least one first chemical moiety of the AR-LBD ligand; and b. selecting at least one chemical modification of said first chemical moiety to produce a second chemical moiety with a structure that either decreases or increases an interaction between said interacting amino acid and said second chemical moiety compared to said interaction between said interacting amino acid and said first chemical moiety.
22. A method for identifying a compound that modulates androgen receptor activity, the method comprising any combination of steps of:
a. modeling test compounds that fit spatially into the AR-LBD as defined by structure coordinates according to Table A, or using a three-dimensional structural model of AR-LBD, mutant AR-LBD or AR-LBD homologue or portion thereof;
b. using said structure coordinates or ligand binding site as set forth in claim 18 to identify structural and chemical features;
c. employing identified structural or chemical features to design or select compounds as potential AR modulators;
d. employing the three-dimensional structural model or the ligand binding site to design or select compounds as potential AR
modulators;
e. synthesizing the potential AR modulators;
f. screening the potential AR modulators in an assay characterized by binding of a test compound to the AR-LBD;
and g. modifying or replacing one or more amino acids from AR-LBD
selected from the group consisting of V685, L700, L701, S702, S703, L704, N705, E706, L707, G708, E709, Q711, A735, I737, Q738, Y739, S740, W741, M742, G743, L744, M745, V746, F747, A748, M749, G750, R752, Y763, F764, A765, L768, F770, M780, M787, I869, L873, H874, F876, T877, F878, L880, L881, V889, F891, P892, E893, M894, M895, A896, E897, I898, I899, S900, V901, Q902, V903, P904 or I906 of AR-LBD according to Table A.
23. The method according to claim 22 wherein the potential AR
modulator is from a library of compounds.
24. The method according to claim 22 wherein the potential AR
modulator is selected from a database.
25. The method according to claim 22 wherein the potential AR
modulator is designed de novo.
26. The method according to claim 22 wherein the potential AR
modulator is designed from a known agonist, partial agonist, antagonist, partial antagonist or SARMs.
27. The method according to claim 22 wherein the potential AR
modulator is an agonist or partial agonist and AR activity is measured by translocation or unwinding or helix 12.
28. The method according to claim 22 wherein the potential AR
modulator is an antagonist or partial antagonist and AR activity is measured by translocation or unwinding or helix 12.
29. An AR modulator identified by the method of claim 22.
30. A method for treating prostate cancer comprising administering an effective amount of an AR modulator identified by the method of claim 22.
31. A method for treating an age related disease comprising administering an effective amount of an AR modulator identified by the method of claim 22.
32. The method of claim 31 wherein said age related disease is osteoporosis, muscle wasting or loss of libido.
CA002388253A 1999-10-14 2000-10-13 Crystallographic structure of the androgen receptor ligand binding domain Abandoned CA2388253A1 (en)

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