Advances in Rosetta Protein Structure Prediction on Massively Parallel Systems
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Homology Modeling and Analysis of Structure Predictions of the Bovine Rhinitis B Virus RNA Dependent RNA Polymerase (Rdrp)
Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2012, 13, 8998-9013; doi:10.3390/ijms13078998 OPEN ACCESS International Journal of Molecular Sciences ISSN 1422-0067 www.mdpi.com/journal/ijms Article Homology Modeling and Analysis of Structure Predictions of the Bovine Rhinitis B Virus RNA Dependent RNA Polymerase (RdRp) Devendra K. Rai and Elizabeth Rieder * Foreign Animal Disease Research Unit, United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, Plum Island Animal Disease Center, Greenport, NY 11944, USA; E-Mail: [email protected] * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-631-323-3177; Fax: +1-631-323-3006. Received: 3 May 2012; in revised form: 3 July 2012 / Accepted: 11 July 2012 / Published: 19 July 2012 Abstract: Bovine Rhinitis B Virus (BRBV) is a picornavirus responsible for mild respiratory infection of cattle. It is probably the least characterized among the aphthoviruses. BRBV is the closest relative known to Foot and Mouth Disease virus (FMDV) with a ~43% identical polyprotein sequence and as much as 67% identical sequence for the RNA dependent RNA polymerase (RdRp), which is also known as 3D polymerase (3Dpol). In the present study we carried out phylogenetic analysis, structure based sequence alignment and prediction of three-dimensional structure of BRBV 3Dpol using a combination of different computational tools. Model structures of BRBV 3Dpol were verified for their stereochemical quality and accuracy. The BRBV 3Dpol structure predicted by SWISS-MODEL exhibited highest scores in terms of stereochemical quality and accuracy, which were in the range of 2Å resolution crystal structures. The active site, nucleic acid binding site and overall structure were observed to be in agreement with the crystal structure of unliganded as well as template/primer (T/P), nucleotide tri-phosphate (NTP) and pyrophosphate (PPi) bound FMDV 3Dpol (PDB, 1U09 and 2E9Z). -
Dnpro: a Deep Learning Network Approach to Predicting Protein Stability Changes Induced by Single-Site Mutations Xiao Zhou and Jianlin Cheng*
DNpro: A Deep Learning Network Approach to Predicting Protein Stability Changes Induced by Single-Site Mutations Xiao Zhou and Jianlin Cheng* Computer Science Department University of Missouri Columbia, MO 65211, USA *Corresponding author: [email protected] a function from the data to map the input information Abstract—A single amino acid mutation can have a significant regarding a protein and its mutation to the energy change impact on the stability of protein structure. Thus, the prediction of without the need of approximating the physics underlying protein stability change induced by single site mutations is critical mutation stability. This data-driven formulation of the and useful for studying protein function and structure. Here, we problem makes it possible to apply a large array of machine presented a new deep learning network with the dropout technique learning methods to tackle the problem. Therefore, a wide for predicting protein stability changes upon single amino acid range of machine learning methods has been applied to the substitution. While using only protein sequence as input, the overall same problem. E Capriotti et al., 2004 [2] presented a neural prediction accuracy of the method on a standard benchmark is >85%, network for predicting protein thermodynamic stability with which is higher than existing sequence-based methods and is respect to native structure; J Cheng et al., 2006 [1] developed comparable to the methods that use not only protein sequence but also tertiary structure, pH value and temperature. The results MUpro, a support vector machine with radial basis kernel to demonstrate that deep learning is a promising technique for protein improve mutation stability prediction; iPTREE based on C4.5 stability prediction. -
CASP)-Round V
PROTEINS: Structure, Function, and Genetics 53:334–339 (2003) Critical Assessment of Methods of Protein Structure Prediction (CASP)-Round V John Moult,1 Krzysztof Fidelis,2 Adam Zemla,2 and Tim Hubbard3 1Center for Advanced Research in Biotechnology, University of Maryland Biotechnology Institute, Rockville, Maryland 2Biology and Biotechnology Research Program, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, California 3Sanger Institute, Wellcome Trust Genome Campus, Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom ABSTRACT This article provides an introduc- The role and importance of automated servers in the tion to the special issue of the journal Proteins structure prediction field continue to grow. Another main dedicated to the fifth CASP experiment to assess the section of the issue deals with this topic. The first of these state of the art in protein structure prediction. The articles describes the CAFASP3 experiment. The goal of article describes the conduct, the categories of pre- CAFASP is to assess the state of the art in automatic diction, and the evaluation and assessment proce- methods of structure prediction.16 Whereas CASP allows dures of the experiment. A brief summary of progress any combination of computational and human methods, over the five CASP experiments is provided. Related CAFASP captures predictions directly from fully auto- developments in the field are also described. Proteins matic servers. CAFASP makes use of the CASP target 2003;53:334–339. © 2003 Wiley-Liss, Inc. distribution and prediction collection infrastructure, but is otherwise independent. The results of the CAFASP3 experi- Key words: protein structure prediction; communi- ment were also evaluated by the CASP assessors, provid- tywide experiment; CASP ing a comparison of fully automatic and hybrid methods. -
Structural Bioinformatics
Structural Bioinformatics Sanne Abeln K. Anton Feenstra Centre for Integrative Bioinformatics (IBIVU), and Department of Computer Science, Vrije Universiteit, De Boelelaan 1081A, 1081 HV Amsterdam, Netherlands December 4, 2017 arXiv:1712.00425v1 [q-bio.BM] 1 Dec 2017 2 Abstract This chapter deals with approaches for protein three-dimensional structure prediction, starting out from a single input sequence with unknown struc- ture, the `query' or `target' sequence. Both template based and template free modelling techniques are treated, and how resulting structural models may be selected and refined. We give a concrete flowchart for how to de- cide which modelling strategy is best suited in particular circumstances, and which steps need to be taken in each strategy. Notably, the ability to locate a suitable structural template by homology or fold recognition is crucial; without this models will be of low quality at best. With a template avail- able, the quality of the query-template alignment crucially determines the model quality. We also discuss how other, courser, experimental data may be incorporated in the modelling process to alleviate the problem of missing template structures. Finally, we discuss measures to predict the quality of models generated. Structural Bioinformatics c Abeln & Feenstra, 2014-2017 Contents 7 Strategies for protein structure model generation5 7.1 Template based protein structure modelling . .7 7.1.1 Homology based Template Finding . .7 7.1.2 Fold recognition . .8 7.1.3 Generating the target-template alignment . 10 7.1.4 Generating a model . 11 7.1.5 Loop or missing substructure modelling . 12 7.2 Template-free protein structure modelling . -
11: Catchup II Machine Learning and Real-World Data (MLRD)
11: Catchup II Machine Learning and Real-world Data (MLRD) Ann Copestake Lent 2019 Last session: HMM in a biological application In the last session, we used an HMM as a way of approximating some aspects of protein structure. Today: catchup session 2. Very brief sketch of protein structure determination: including gamification and Monte Carlo methods (and a little about AlphaFold). Related ideas are used in many very different machine learning applications . What happens in catchup sessions? Lecture and demonstrated session scheduled as in normal session. Lecture material is non-examinable. Time for you to catch-up in demonstrated sessions or attempt some starred ticks. Demonstrators help as usual. Protein structure Levels of structure: Primary structure: sequence of amino acid residues. Secondary structure: highly regular substructures, especially α-helix, β-sheet. Tertiary structure: full 3-D structure. In the cell: an amino acid sequence (as encoded by DNA) is produced and folds itself into a protein. Secondary and tertiary structure crucial for protein to operate correctly. Some diseases thought to be caused by problems in protein folding. Alpha helix Dcrjsr - Own work, CC BY 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=9131613 Bovine rhodopsin By Andrei Lomize - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=34114850 found in the rods in the retina of the eye a bundle of seven helices crossing the membrane (membrane surfaces marked by horizontal lines) supports a molecule of retinal, which changes structure when exposed to light, also changing the protein structure, initiating the visual pathway 7-bladed propeller fold (found naturally) http://beautifulproteins.blogspot.co.uk/ Peptide self-assembly mimic scaffold (an engineered protein) http://beautifulproteins.blogspot.co.uk/ Protein folding Anfinsen’s hypothesis: the structure a protein forms in nature is the global minimum of the free energy and is determined by the animo acid sequence. -
Benchmarking the POEM@HOME Network for Protein Structure
3rd International Workshop on Science Gateways for Life Sciences (IWSG 2011), 8-10 JUNE 2011 Benchmarking the POEM@HOME Network for Protein Structure Prediction Timo Strunk1, Priya Anand1, Martin Brieg2, Moritz Wolf1, Konstantin Klenin2, Irene Meliciani1, Frank Tristram1, Ivan Kondov2 and Wolfgang Wenzel1,* 1Institute of Nanotechnology, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, PO Box 3640, 76021 Karlsruhe, Germany. 2Steinbuch Centre for Computing, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, PO Box 3640, 76021 Karlsruhe, Germany ABSTRACT forcefields (Fitzgerald, et al., 2007). Knowledge-based potentials, in contrast, perform very well in differentiating native from non- Motivation: Structure based methods for drug design offer great native protein structures (Wang, et al., 2004; Zhou, et al., 2007; potential for in-silico discovery of novel drugs but require accurate Zhou, et al., 2006) and have recently made inroads into the area of models of the target protein. Because many proteins, in particular protein folding. Physics-based models retain the appeal of high transmembrane proteins, are difficult to characterize experimentally, transferability, but the present lack of truly transferable potentials methods of protein structure prediction are required to close the gap calls for the development of novel forcefields for protein structure prediction and modeling (Schug, et al., 2006; Verma, et al., 2007; between sequence and structure information. Established methods Verma and Wenzel, 2009). for protein structure prediction work well only for targets of high We have earlier reported the rational development of transferable homology to known proteins, while biophysics based simulation free energy forcefields PFF01/02 (Schug, et al., 2005; Verma and methods are restricted to small systems and require enormous Wenzel, 2009) that correctly predict the native conformation of computational resources. -
Methods for the Refinement of Protein Structure 3D Models
International Journal of Molecular Sciences Review Methods for the Refinement of Protein Structure 3D Models Recep Adiyaman and Liam James McGuffin * School of Biological Sciences, University of Reading, Reading RG6 6AS, UK; [email protected] * Correspondence: l.j.mcguffi[email protected]; Tel.: +44-0-118-378-6332 Received: 2 April 2019; Accepted: 7 May 2019; Published: 1 May 2019 Abstract: The refinement of predicted 3D protein models is crucial in bringing them closer towards experimental accuracy for further computational studies. Refinement approaches can be divided into two main stages: The sampling and scoring stages. Sampling strategies, such as the popular Molecular Dynamics (MD)-based protocols, aim to generate improved 3D models. However, generating 3D models that are closer to the native structure than the initial model remains challenging, as structural deviations from the native basin can be encountered due to force-field inaccuracies. Therefore, different restraint strategies have been applied in order to avoid deviations away from the native structure. For example, the accurate prediction of local errors and/or contacts in the initial models can be used to guide restraints. MD-based protocols, using physics-based force fields and smart restraints, have made significant progress towards a more consistent refinement of 3D models. The scoring stage, including energy functions and Model Quality Assessment Programs (MQAPs) are also used to discriminate near-native conformations from non-native conformations. Nevertheless, there are often very small differences among generated 3D models in refinement pipelines, which makes model discrimination and selection problematic. For this reason, the identification of the most native-like conformations remains a major challenge. -
Exercise 6: Homology Modeling
Workshop in Computational Structural Biology (81813), Spring 2019 Exercise 6: Homology Modeling Homology modeling, sometimes referred to as comparative modeling, is a commonly-used alternative to ab-initio modeling (which requires zero knowledge about the native structure, but also overlooks much of our understanding of structural diversity). Homology modeling leverages the massive amount of structural knowledge available today to guide our search of the native structure. Practically, it assumes that sequence similarity implies structural similarity, i.e. assumes a protein homologous to our query protein cannot be very different from it. Therefore, we can roughly "thread" the query sequence onto the template (homologue) structure, and exploit existing knowledge to guide our modeling. Contents Homology modeling with Rosetta 1 Overview 1 Template Selection 1 Loop Modeling 2 Running the full simulation 4 Bonus section! Homology modeling with automated/pre-calculated servers 6 MODBASE 6 I-Tasser 6 Homology modeling with Rosetta Overview In this section, we will model the structure of the Erbin PDZ domain, using homologue template structures, and analyze the quality of the models. The structure of this protein has been solved (PDB ID 1MFG), so we will be able to compare prediction with experiment. As taught in class, classical homology modeling in Rosetta is composed of four phases: 1. Template selection 2. Template-query alignment 3. Rebuilding loop regions 4. Full-atom refinement of the model Our model protein is the Erbin PDZ domain: Erbin contains a class-I PDZ domain that binds to the C-terminal region of the receptor tyrosine kinase ErbB2. PDB ID 1MFG is the crystal structure of the human Erbin PDZ bound to the peptide EYLGLDVPV corresponding to the C-terminal residues of human ErbB2. -
Homology Modeling
25 HOMOLOGY MODELING Elmar Krieger, Sander B. Nabuurs, and Gert Vriend The ultimate goal of protein modeling is to predict a structure from its sequence with an accuracy that is comparable to the best results achieved experimentally. This would allow users to safely use rapidly generated in silico protein models in all the contexts where today only experimental structures provide a solid basis: structure-based drug design, analysis of protein function, interactions, antigenic behavior, and rational design of proteins with increased stability or novel functions. In addition, protein modeling is the only way to obtain structural information if experimental techniques fail. Many proteins are simply too large for NMR analysis and cannot be crystallized for X-ray diffraction. Among the three major approaches to three-dimensional (3D) structure prediction described in this and the following two chapters, homology modeling is the easiest one. It is based on two major observations: 1. The structure of a protein is uniquely determined by its amino acid sequence (Epstain, Goldberger, and Anfinsen, 1963). Knowing the sequence should, at least in theory, suffice to obtain the structure. 2. During evolution, the structure is more stable and changes much slower than the associated sequence, so that similar sequences adopt practically identical structures, and distantly related sequences still fold into similar structures. This relationship was first identified by Chothia and Lesk (1986) and later quantified by Sander and Schneider (1991). Thanks to the exponential growth of the Protein Data Bank (PDB), Rost (1999) could recently derive a precise limit for this rule, shown in Figure 25.1. -
Gathering Them in to the Fold
© 1996 Nature Publishing Group http://www.nature.com/nsmb • comment tion trials, preferring the shorter The first was held in 19947 (see Gathering sequences which are members of a http://iris4.carb.nist.gov/); the sec sequence family: shorter sequences ond will run throughout 19968 were felt to be easier to predict, and ( CASP2: second meeting for the them in to methods such as secondary struc critical assessment of methods of ture prediction are significantly protein structure prediction, Asilo the fold more accurate when based on a mar, December 1996; URL: multiple sequence alignment than http://iris4.carb.nist.gov/casp2/ or A definition of the state of the art in on a single sequence: one or two http://www.mrc-cpe.cam.ac.uk/casp the prediction of protein folding homologous sequences whisper 21). pattern from amino acid sequence about their three-dimensional What do the 'hard' results of the was the object of the course/work structure; a full multiple alignment past predication competition and shop "Frontiers of protein structure shouts out loud. the 'soft' results of the feelings of prediction" held at the Istituto di Program systems used included the workshop partiCipants say 1 Ricerche di Biologia Molecolare fold recognition methods by Sippl , about the possibilities of meaning (IRBM), outside Rome, on 8-17 Jones2, Barton (unpublished) and ful prediction? Certainly it is worth October 1995 (organized by T. Rost 3; secondary structure predic trying these methods on your target Hubbard & A. Tramontano; see tion by Rost and Sander\ analysis sequence-if you find nothing http://www.mrc-cpe.cam.ac.uk/irbm of correlated mutations by Goebel, quickly you can stop and return to course951). -
Improving the Performance of Rosetta Using Multiple Sequence Alignment
PROTEINS:Structure,Function,andGenetics43:1–11(2001) ImprovingthePerformanceofRosettaUsingMultiple SequenceAlignmentInformationandGlobalMeasures ofHydrophobicCoreFormation RichardBonneau,1 CharlieE.M.Strauss,2 andDavidBaker1* 1DepartmentofBiochemistry,Box357350,UniversityofWashington,Seattle,Washington 2BiosciencesDivision,LosAlamosNationalLaboratory,LosAlamos,NewMexico ABSTRACT Thisstudyexplorestheuseofmul- alwayssharethesamefold.8–11 Eachsequencealignment tiplesequencealignment(MSA)informationand canthereforebethoughtofasrepresentingasinglefold, globalmeasuresofhydrophobiccoreformationfor witheachpositionintheMSArepresentingthepreference improvingtheRosettaabinitioproteinstructure fordifferentaminoacidsandgapsatthecorresponding predictionmethod.Themosteffectiveuseofthe positioninthefold.BadretdinovandFinkelsteinand MSAinformationisachievedbycarryingoutinde- colleaguesusedthetheoreticalframeworkoftherandom pendentfoldingsimulationsforasubsetofthe energymodeltoarguethatthedecoydiscrimination homologoussequencesintheMSAandthenidentify- problemisnotcurrentlypossibleunlesstheinformationin ingthefreeenergyminimacommontoallfolded theMSAisusedtosmooththeenergylandscape.12,13 sequencesviasimultaneousclusteringoftheinde- Usingathree-dimensional(3D)cubiclatticemodelfora pendentfoldingruns.Globalmeasuresofhydropho- polypeptide,theseinvestigatorsdemonstratedthataverag- biccoreformation,usingellipsoidalratherthan ingascoringfunctioncontainingrandomerrorsover sphericalrepresentationsofthehydrophobiccore, severalhomologoussequencesallowedthecorrectfoldto -
Precise Structural Contact Prediction Using Sparse Inverse Covariance Estimation on Large Multiple Sequence Alignments David T
Vol. 28 no. 2 2012, pages 184–190 BIOINFORMATICS ORIGINAL PAPER doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/btr638 Sequence analysis Advance Access publication November 17, 2011 PSICOV: precise structural contact prediction using sparse inverse covariance estimation on large multiple sequence alignments David T. Jones1,∗, Daniel W. A. Buchan1, Domenico Cozzetto1 and Massimiliano Pontil2 1Department of Computer Science, Bioinformatics Group and 2Department of Computer Science, Centre for Computational Statistics and Machine Learning, University College London, Malet Place, London WC1E 6BT, UK Associate Editor: Mario Albrecht ABSTRACT separated with regards to the primary sequence but display close Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/bioinformatics/article/28/2/184/198108 by guest on 30 September 2021 Motivation: The accurate prediction of residue–residue contacts, proximity within the 3D structure. Although different geometric critical for maintaining the native fold of a protein, remains an criteria for defining contacts have been given in the literature, open problem in the field of structural bioinformatics. Interest in typically, contacts are regarded as those pairs of residues where the this long-standing problem has increased recently with algorithmic C-β atoms approach within 8 Å of one another (C-α in the case of improvements and the rapid growth in the sizes of sequence families. Glycine) (Fischer et al., 2001; Graña et al., 2005a, b; Hamilton and Progress could have major impacts in both structure and function Huber, 2008). prediction to name but two benefits. Sequence-based contact It has long been observed that with sufficient correct information predictions are usually made by identifying correlated mutations about a protein’s residue–residue contacts, it is possible to elucidate within multiple sequence alignments (MSAs), most commonly the fold of the protein (Gobel et al., 1994; Olmea and Valencia, through the information-theoretic approach of calculating mutual 1997).