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This study combined molecular docking, dynamics, fluorescence, ITC, and CD to characterize kanamycin binding to E. coli TolC. Binding induced concentration-dependent quenching with a 7‑nm blue shift and was endothermic, entropy-driven, with a single site. Secondary structure remained largely unchanged, but tertiary rearrangements occurred, supported by RMSD, Rg, and RMSF data. Hydrogen bonds and hydrophobic contacts stabilized the complex. The experimental and computational findings correlate well, revealing that kanamycin recognition by TolC may maintain an open conformation conducive to efflux, offering molecular-level insight into cross-resistance mechanisms and potential strategies to disrupt antibiotic export.
Fig. 1 Two-dimensional representation of TolC-kanamycin interaction complex analysis. (Pattanayak BS, et al., 2021)
References
Hydroxyapatite coatings embedded with kanamycin and fibroblast growth factor 2 were developed for bone implants. The coatings were cytocompatible, promoted osteoblast adhesion and spreading, and significantly inhibited bacterial biofilm formation for at least 2 days, especially against Gram‑positive pathogens. These multifunctional coatings may reduce device‑associated infections while improving osseointegration.
Fig. 2 IR maps assigned to the distribution of phosphate (a1,b1) and methylene (a2,b2) groups and IR spectra of dropcast (a3) and HAp/KAN/FGF2 (fibroblast growth factor 2) coatings obtained at 300 mJ/cm2 laser fluence (b3). (Gherasim O, et al., 2021)
References
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