Modeling Macromolecular Machines Using Rigid-Cluster Networks Moon - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Modeling Macromolecular Machines Using Rigid-Cluster Networks Moon - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Modeling Macromolecular Machines Using Rigid-Cluster Networks Moon K. Kim, Robert Jernigan and Gregory S. Chirikjian Department of Mechanical Engineering The Johns Hopkins University 2 Coarse-grained elastic network model side chain R H C


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SLIDE 1

Modeling Macromolecular Machines Using Rigid-Cluster Networks

Moon K. Kim, Robert Jernigan and Gregory S. Chirikjian Department of Mechanical Engineering The Johns Hopkins University

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SLIDE 2

2

Coarse-grained elastic network model

Cα N H H C OH O R H

animo group carboxyl group side chain

Cα N H H C H2O O R H Cα N H C OH O R H

peptide bond

  • Only Cα atoms in a protein are treated as point masses and

spatially proximal points are assumed to be linked with linear springs. DOF : 90% ↓

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SLIDE 3

3

Normal mode analysis (NMA)

  • NMA is a conventional harmonic analysis to calculate

vibrational and thermal behaviors of macromolecules around a low energy equilibrium conformation.

  • However, it is not able to predict large anharmonic

motions and pathways.

  • A simplified harmonic potential is derived from a coarse-

grained elastic network model.

  • The generalized eigenvalue problem results in

– Eigenvalues: the vibrational frequencies – Eigenvectors: the details of corresponding motions

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SLIDE 4

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NMA for GroEL-GroES complex

Twisting (mode 1) Sliding (mode 2) Squeezing (mode 6)

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Elastic network interpolation (ENI)

  • Large anharmonic motions and pathways can be generated

by using the simplest cost function based on coarse- grained models.

  • The key idea is to interpolate two values of the distances

between residues in both conformations.

  • Unrealistic conformations and steric clashes do not happen.
  • ENI pathway monotonically minimizes the root-mean-

square-deviation (RMSD) between the two end conformations.

  • Realistic change of internal variables is observed during

the transition along the ENI pathway.

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SLIDE 6

6

ENI derivation

  • Cost function is
  • Desired distance is
  • The union liking matrix is used to force the initial conformation to

move toward the final conformation.

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SLIDE 7

7

  • The simplified cost function is
  • The solution is obtained from
  • should be reduced to an invertible matrix.

– Linear momentum conservation

  • Intermediate conformations are iteratively calculated.

and

  • RMS superposition is needed for smooth animation of conformational

transition.

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SLIDE 8

Lactoferrin Transition from 1lfg.pdb to 1lfh.pdb

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SLIDE 9

Lactate Dehydrogenase Transition from 1ldm.pdb to 6ldh.pdb

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SLIDE 10

Citrate Synthase Transition from 4cts.pdb to 1cts.pdb

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SLIDE 11

Conformational Transitions in Virus Capsid HK97 Primary (1FH6 to 1IF0)

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12

ENI for GroEL-GroES complex

  • ENI represents an improvement over simplified linear interpolation in

terms of the realism of intermediate conformations, and over all atom based MD and NMA, in terms of computational efficiency.

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13

Rigid-cluster systems

  • Most conformational changes in macromolecules can be

resolved into hinge and shear motions which are associated with the collective behavior of atoms.

  • Some macromolecules could be represented by a set of

rigid-clusters.

xi(t) di,a(t) ith cluster

mi,a

  • The center of mass of the ith cluster is

where

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SLIDE 14

14

Rigid-cluster ENI

  • The position of residue a at time t is
  • Assuming small rigid-body displacement,

where and

translational

  • rientational
  • The new ENI cost function is defined as

xi(t1) di,a(t1)

ith cluster

t0 t1 di,a(0) xi(0) vi(t1) ωi(t1) ∆t

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15

Lactoferrin

Ratio of DOF = =

20 40 60 80 100 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 RMS[Angstrom] Index of conformations Target Initial

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16

Virtual torsion angle

20 40 60 80 100

  • 150
  • 100
  • 50

50 100 Index of conformations Torsion Angle[Degree] Thr90 Val250

  • This monotonic angle changes indicate that the computed conformational

transition seems to be naturally favorable and energetically feasible.

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17

Conclusions (Part 2)

  • Coarse-grained elastic network models are addressed as a new tool for

the study of biomolecular structure and dynamics.

  • Only Cα atoms are treated as representatives of each residue of a

protein and the interaction between proximal residues is modeled with a linear spring.

  • The ENI method is developed for the realistic simulation of

conformational transition between the two different conformations in macromolecules.

  • This method is extended to rigid-cluster systems. The system modeling

is much simplified when using rigid clusters instead of Cα coarse graining.

  • The rigid-cluster ENI method is computationally faster than the

conventional Cα ENI, still observing steric constraints.