Protein Structure Prediction: The Next Generation
Michael C. Prentiss, Corey Hardin, Michael P. Eastwood, Chenghong Zong, Peter G. Wolynes
Abstract
Over the last 10-15 years a general understanding of the chemical reaction of protein folding has emerged from statistical mechanics. The lessons learned from protein folding kinetics based on energy landscape ideas have benefited protein structure prediction, in particular the development of coarse grained models. We survey results from blind structure prediction. We explore how second generation prediction energy functions can be developed by introducing information from an ensemble of previously simulated structures. This procedure relies on the assumption of a funnelled energy landscape keeping with the principle of minimal frustration. First generation simulated structures provide an improved input for associative memory energy functions in comparison to the experimental protein structures chosen on the basis of sequence alignment.
Create a lesson
Related papers
A meta-algorithm for ab initio reconstruction of complex mixtures in cryo-EM
Alkin Kaz, Arda Kaz, Ellen D. Zhong
PHASE: encoding global protein ensembles with local Hamiltonians and all-atom backmapping
Daniele Angioletti, Marco Nobile, Matteo Carli et al.
Analysis of correlations of dwell-times of adjacent kinetic states in the activity of the cold and menthol receptor TRPM8
Ogloblya O. V., Moroz O. F., Zholos A.
Multitask Bayesian Neural Networks for Multiparameter Protein Engineering
Fabio Herrera-Rocha, David Medina-Ortiz, Desiree Wyrzykala et al.
Recovering protein conformations from single-particle cryo-EM data via indirect shape matching gradient flows
Erik Jansson, Jonathan Krook, Ozan Öktem et al.
Is Retrieval All You Need? Assessment and Emergence of Novelty in Protein Structure Generation
Tongyue Xu, Yijie Zhang, Mutian He et al.