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Mutually beneficial confluence of structure-based modeling of protein dynamics and machine learning methods

  • Anupam Banerjee
  • , Satyaki Saha
  • , Nathan C. Tvedt
  • , Lee Wei Yang
  • , Ivet Bahar
  • University of Pittsburgh
  • College of William and Mary
  • National Tsing Hua University

Research output: Contribution to journalReview articlepeer-review

17 Scopus citations

Abstract

Proteins sample an ensemble of conformers under physiological conditions, having access to a spectrum of modes of motions, also called intrinsic dynamics. These motions ensure the adaptation to various interactions in the cell, and largely assist in, if not determine, viable mechanisms of biological function. In recent years, machine learning frameworks have proven uniquely useful in structural biology, and recent studies further provide evidence to the utility and/or necessity of considering intrinsic dynamics for increasing their predictive ability. Efficient quantification of dynamics-based attributes by recently developed physics-based theories and models such as elastic network models provides a unique opportunity to generate data on dynamics for training ML models towards inferring mechanisms of protein function, assessing pathogenicity, or estimating binding affinities.

Original languageEnglish
Article number102517
JournalCurrent Opinion in Structural Biology
Volume78
DOIs
StatePublished - Feb 2023

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