Partly melted DNA conformations obtained with a probability peak finding method
E. Tostesen
Abstract
Peaks in the probabilities of loops or bubbles, helical segments, and unzipping ends in melting DNA are found in this article using a peak finding method that maps the hierarchical structure of certain energy landscapes. The peaks indicate the alternative conformations that coexist in equilibrium and the range of their fluctuations. This yields a representation of the conformational ensemble at a given temperature, which is illustrated in a single diagram called a stitch profile. This article describes the methodology and discusses stitch profiles vs. the ordinary probability profiles using the phage lambda genome as an example.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Discrete Backbone Elasticity and Curvature-Dependent Torsion Statistics in Proteins
Yiquan Wang, Mingyu Bian, Jiayuan Ma
Ablating Design Choices for Protein Ensemble Generators Across Structural Regimes
Eoin Quinn, Oliver Bent
Predicting protein structures at any folding stage from sequence
Lisheng Zhang, Qingsong Li, Zinan Xie et al.
Automatic Generation of Novel Highly-Functional Molecular Sequences
Vincent R. Ragusa, Chrisoph Adami
D2ML: Models for Direct-to-Biology Small Molecule Screening
AkshatKumar Nigam, Neri Amara, Hillary Dequina et al.
Contribution of chromosome-naïve transposon-seeded network of DNA templates to intracellular pools of protein dimers of liquid-liquid phase-separated condensate-forming proteins
Gennadi Glinsky