Protein Structure Validation and Identification from Unassigned Residual Dipolar Coupling Data Using 2D-PDPA

More than 90% of protein structures submitted to the PDB each year are homologous to some previously characterized protein structure. The extensive resources that are required for structural characterization of proteins can be justified for the 10% of the novel structures, but not for the remaining...

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Main Authors: Homayoun Valafar, Rishi Mukhopadhyay, James H. Prestegard, Ryan Yandle, Arjang Fahim
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2013-08-01
Series:Molecules
Subjects:
RDC
Online Access:http://www.mdpi.com/1420-3049/18/9/10162
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spelling doaj-46da366ae44d4ce691632bb6a171ad212020-11-24T22:49:49ZengMDPI AGMolecules1420-30492013-08-01189101621018810.3390/molecules180910162Protein Structure Validation and Identification from Unassigned Residual Dipolar Coupling Data Using 2D-PDPAHomayoun ValafarRishi MukhopadhyayJames H. PrestegardRyan YandleArjang FahimMore than 90% of protein structures submitted to the PDB each year are homologous to some previously characterized protein structure. The extensive resources that are required for structural characterization of proteins can be justified for the 10% of the novel structures, but not for the remaining 90%. This report presents the 2D-PDPA method, which utilizes unassigned residual dipolar coupling in order to address the economics of structure determination of routine proteins by reducing the data acquisition and processing time. 2D-PDPA has been demonstrated to successfully identify the correct structure of an array of proteins that range from 46 to 445 residues in size from a library of 619 decoy structures by using unassigned simulated RDC data. When using experimental data, 2D-PDPA successfully identified the correct NMR structures from the same library of decoy structures. In addition, the most homologous X-ray structure was also identified as the second best structural candidate. Finally, success of 2D-PDPA in identifying and evaluating the most appropriate structure from a set of computationally predicted structures in the case of a previously uncharacterized protein Pf2048.1 has been demonstrated. This protein exhibits less than 20% sequence identity to any protein with known structure and therefore presents a compelling and practical application of our proposed work.http://www.mdpi.com/1420-3049/18/9/10162PDPARDCunassigneddipolarproteinstructuremodel
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Homayoun Valafar
Rishi Mukhopadhyay
James H. Prestegard
Ryan Yandle
Arjang Fahim
spellingShingle Homayoun Valafar
Rishi Mukhopadhyay
James H. Prestegard
Ryan Yandle
Arjang Fahim
Protein Structure Validation and Identification from Unassigned Residual Dipolar Coupling Data Using 2D-PDPA
Molecules
PDPA
RDC
unassigned
dipolar
protein
structure
model
author_facet Homayoun Valafar
Rishi Mukhopadhyay
James H. Prestegard
Ryan Yandle
Arjang Fahim
author_sort Homayoun Valafar
title Protein Structure Validation and Identification from Unassigned Residual Dipolar Coupling Data Using 2D-PDPA
title_short Protein Structure Validation and Identification from Unassigned Residual Dipolar Coupling Data Using 2D-PDPA
title_full Protein Structure Validation and Identification from Unassigned Residual Dipolar Coupling Data Using 2D-PDPA
title_fullStr Protein Structure Validation and Identification from Unassigned Residual Dipolar Coupling Data Using 2D-PDPA
title_full_unstemmed Protein Structure Validation and Identification from Unassigned Residual Dipolar Coupling Data Using 2D-PDPA
title_sort protein structure validation and identification from unassigned residual dipolar coupling data using 2d-pdpa
publisher MDPI AG
series Molecules
issn 1420-3049
publishDate 2013-08-01
description More than 90% of protein structures submitted to the PDB each year are homologous to some previously characterized protein structure. The extensive resources that are required for structural characterization of proteins can be justified for the 10% of the novel structures, but not for the remaining 90%. This report presents the 2D-PDPA method, which utilizes unassigned residual dipolar coupling in order to address the economics of structure determination of routine proteins by reducing the data acquisition and processing time. 2D-PDPA has been demonstrated to successfully identify the correct structure of an array of proteins that range from 46 to 445 residues in size from a library of 619 decoy structures by using unassigned simulated RDC data. When using experimental data, 2D-PDPA successfully identified the correct NMR structures from the same library of decoy structures. In addition, the most homologous X-ray structure was also identified as the second best structural candidate. Finally, success of 2D-PDPA in identifying and evaluating the most appropriate structure from a set of computationally predicted structures in the case of a previously uncharacterized protein Pf2048.1 has been demonstrated. This protein exhibits less than 20% sequence identity to any protein with known structure and therefore presents a compelling and practical application of our proposed work.
topic PDPA
RDC
unassigned
dipolar
protein
structure
model
url http://www.mdpi.com/1420-3049/18/9/10162
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