Building and assessing atomic models of proteins from structural templates: Learning and benchmarks
One approach to predict a protein fold from a sequence (a target) is based on structures of related proteins that are used as templates. We present an algorithm that examines a set of candidates for templates, builds from each of the templates an atomically detailed model, and ranks the models. The...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Proteins, structure, function, and bioinformatics structure, function, and bioinformatics, 2009-09, Vol.76 (4), p.930-945 |
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container_title | Proteins, structure, function, and bioinformatics |
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creator | Vallat, Brinda Kizhakke Pillardy, Jaroslaw Májek, Peter Meller, Jaroslaw Blom, Thomas Cao, BaoQiang Elber, Ron |
description | One approach to predict a protein fold from a sequence (a target) is based on structures of related proteins that are used as templates. We present an algorithm that examines a set of candidates for templates, builds from each of the templates an atomically detailed model, and ranks the models. The algorithm performs a hierarchical selection of the best model using a diverse set of signals. After a quick and suboptimal screening of template candidates from the protein data bank, the current method fine‐tunes the selection to a few models. More detailed signals test the compatibility of the sequence and the proposed structures, and are merged to give a global fitness measure using linear programming. This algorithm is a component of the prediction server LOOPP (http://www.loopp.org). Large‐scale training and tests sets were designed and are presented. Recent results of the LOOPP server in CASP8 are discussed. Proteins 2009. © 2009 Wiley‐Liss, Inc. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1002/prot.22401 |
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subjects | Algorithms Computer Simulation feature selection homology modeling mathematical programming Models, Molecular Protein Folding Proteins - chemistry Structural Homology, Protein structure determination |
title | Building and assessing atomic models of proteins from structural templates: Learning and benchmarks |
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