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A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding Structural biomathematics: an overview of molecular simulations and protein structure prediction Bernat Anton Bernat Anton


  1. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding Structural biomathematics: an overview of molecular simulations and protein structure prediction Bernat Anton Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  2. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding Figure: Parc de Recerca Biomèdica de Barcelona (PRBB). Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  3. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding Contents A Glance at Structural Biology 1 Molecular Simulations 2 Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding 3 Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  4. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding A Glance at Structural Biology 1 Molecular Simulations 2 Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding 3 Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  5. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding All the biological information of the human body is encoded in our DNA. Human Genome Project : Sequentiation of the whole human genome completed on 2001, by Francis Collins ( Public Project ) & Craig Venter ( Celera Genomics ). About 3 billion base pairs (A, C, T and G). Estimation of 30000 genes (around 3000bp per gene). Less than 2 % of the genome codes for proteins. Unknown function for over the half of the discovered genes! Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  6. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding All the biological information of the human body is encoded in our DNA. Human Genome Project : Sequentiation of the whole human genome completed on 2001, by Francis Collins ( Public Project ) & Craig Venter ( Celera Genomics ). About 3 billion base pairs (A, C, T and G). Estimation of 30000 genes (around 3000bp per gene). Less than 2 % of the genome codes for proteins. Unknown function for over the half of the discovered genes! Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  7. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding All the biological information of the human body is encoded in our DNA. Human Genome Project : Sequentiation of the whole human genome completed on 2001, by Francis Collins ( Public Project ) & Craig Venter ( Celera Genomics ). About 3 billion base pairs (A, C, T and G). Estimation of 30000 genes (around 3000bp per gene). Less than 2 % of the genome codes for proteins. Unknown function for over the half of the discovered genes! Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  8. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding All the biological information of the human body is encoded in our DNA. Human Genome Project : Sequentiation of the whole human genome completed on 2001, by Francis Collins ( Public Project ) & Craig Venter ( Celera Genomics ). About 3 billion base pairs (A, C, T and G). Estimation of 30000 genes (around 3000bp per gene). Less than 2 % of the genome codes for proteins. Unknown function for over the half of the discovered genes! Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  9. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  10. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  11. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding Transcription Translation DNA − → RNA − → Protein 1 1Table taken from Wikipedia . Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  12. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding Protein structure ??? − → Protein function − → Gene function Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  13. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding 2 Primary: Amino acid linear sequence. Secondary: α -helices and β -strands. Tertiary / Domains: Functionally independent part of the sequence. Quaternary: Multi-subunit complex of domains or proteins. 2Figure taken from C.Branden & J.Tooze, Introduction to Protein Structure . Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  14. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding Main question: How can we find the structure of a given protein? Crystallography. Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. Molecular simulation. Prediction of structure (structural biology). NOT AN EASY TASK! Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  15. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding Main question: How can we find the structure of a given protein? Crystallography. Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. Molecular simulation. Prediction of structure (structural biology). NOT AN EASY TASK! Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  16. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding A Glance at Structural Biology 1 Molecular Simulations 2 Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding 3 Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  17. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding 3 3Both images were obtained using VMD software Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  18. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding Lysine Internal (mechanical) energy of the system And these are not the only forces and energies implied in a molecular simulation! Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  19. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding PLC- β 2 simulation This simulation lasts around 20 ns , with timesteps of 4 fs 4 , using the ACEMD software with the AMBER forcefield. The simulation has been visualized using VMD software. The protein has 708 amino acids, for a total of around 150000 atoms in the simulation (counting water and lipid molecules). In the simulation can be observed the folding of the X/Y linker in order to cover the hydrophobic active site of the protein. 4 1 ns = 10 − 9 seconds, 1 fs = 10 − 15 seconds Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  20. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding Afinsen’s Dogma The native structure of a protein is unique and is determined only by it’s amino acid sequence. The folding to its native state is almost spontaneous. Levinthal’s Paradox Due to the huge number of degrees of freedom in an unfolded protein, the number of possible conformations is astronomically large. Then... how can proteins fold? Partially folded transition states. Funnel-like energy landscapes. ...? Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  21. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding Afinsen’s Dogma The native structure of a protein is unique and is determined only by it’s amino acid sequence. The folding to its native state is almost spontaneous. Levinthal’s Paradox Due to the huge number of degrees of freedom in an unfolded protein, the number of possible conformations is astronomically large. Then... how can proteins fold? Partially folded transition states. Funnel-like energy landscapes. ...? Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  22. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding A Glance at Structural Biology 1 Molecular Simulations 2 Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding 3 Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  23. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding Let X , Y be two (discrete) random variables. The (self-)information of X is I ( X ) = − log ( P ( X )) . The entropy of X is the measure of uncertainty associated with X : S ( X ) = E ( I ( X )) . The mutual information of X and Y (also called Kullback-Leibler divergence ) is � P ( x , y ) � � � MI ( X ; Y ) = P ( x , y ) log P ( x ) P ( y ) x ∈ X y ∈ Y Maximum Entropy Principle Given a proposition that expresses testable information, the probability distribution that best represents the current state of knowledge is the one with largest entropy. Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

  24. A Glance at Structural Biology Molecular Simulations Direct-Coupling Analysis for Prediction of Protein Folding Figure: Multiple Sequence Alignment (MSA) for aaTHEP1. Bernat Anton Structural biomathematics

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