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Maren Kuhnert

Researcher at University of Marburg

Publications -  6
Citations -  127

Maren Kuhnert is an academic researcher from University of Marburg. The author has contributed to research in topics: Protease & Endothiapepsin. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 6 publications receiving 106 citations.

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One Question, Multiple Answers: Biochemical and Biophysical Screening Methods Retrieve Deviating Fragment Hit Lists.

TL;DR: While the combined results of these screening methods retrieve 10 of the 11 crystal structures originally predicted by the biochemical assay, the mutual overlap of individual hit lists is surprisingly low, highlighting that each technique operates on different biophysical principles and conditions.
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Tracing binding modes in hit-to-lead optimization: chameleon-like poses of aspartic protease inhibitors.

TL;DR: An empirical metrics that might serve as an indicator during lead optimization to qualify compounds as candidates for structural revalidation are suggested, in which minor chemical modifications within one inhibitor series lead to surprisingly different binding modes.
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Privileged Structures Meet Human T-Cell Leukemia Virus-1 (HTLV-1): C2-Symmetric 3,4-Disubstituted Pyrrolidines as Nonpeptidic HTLV-1 Protease Inhibitors

TL;DR: The most potent inhibitor of this series exhibits two-digit nanomolar affinity and represents, to the best of the authors' knowledge, the most potent nonpeptidic inhibitor of HTLV-1 PR described so far.
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Structural basis for HTLV-1 protease inhibition by the HIV-1 protease inhibitor indinavir.

TL;DR: The first crystal structure in complex with a nonpeptidic inhibitor that accounts for rationalizing the rather moderate affinity of Indinavir against HTLV-1 PR is described and provides the basis for further structure-guided optimization strategies.
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Structure-Based Drug Design in Medicinal Chemistry: The Devil is in the Detail

TL;DR: There are a number of interesting case studies, some of which are discussed in detail, which highlight that the hypothesis that similar ligands bind in a similar fashion does not hold true on a comprehensive basis.