Jiaqi Zhai, Wenda Wang, Ranxi Zhao, Daiwen Sun, Da Lu, Xinqi Gong
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BDM: An Assessment Metric for Protein Complex Structure Models Based on Distance Difference Matrix.
Protein complex structure prediction is an important problem in computational biology. While significant progress has been made for protein monomers, accurate evaluation of protein complexes remains challenging. Existing assessment methods in CASP, lack dedicated metrics for evaluating complexes. DockQ, a widely used metric, has some limitations. In this study, we propose a novel metric called BDM (Based on Distance difference Matrix) for assessing protein complex prediction structures. Our approach utilizes a distance difference matrix derived from comparing real and predicted protein structures, establishing a linear correlation with Root Mean Square Deviation (RMSD). BDM overcomes limitations associated with receptor-ligand differentiation and eliminates the requirement for structure alignment, making it a more effective and efficient metric. Evaluation of BDM using CASP14 and CASP15 test sets demonstrates superior performance compared to the official CASP scoring. BDM provides accurate and reasonable assessments of predicted protein complexes, wide adoption of BDM has the potential to advance protein complex structure prediction and facilitate related researches across scientific domains. Code is available at http://mialab.ruc.edu.cn/BDMServer/ .
期刊介绍:
Interdisciplinary Sciences--Computational Life Sciences aims to cover the most recent and outstanding developments in interdisciplinary areas of sciences, especially focusing on computational life sciences, an area that is enjoying rapid development at the forefront of scientific research and technology.
The journal publishes original papers of significant general interest covering recent research and developments. Articles will be published rapidly by taking full advantage of internet technology for online submission and peer-reviewing of manuscripts, and then by publishing OnlineFirstTM through SpringerLink even before the issue is built or sent to the printer.
The editorial board consists of many leading scientists with international reputation, among others, Luc Montagnier (UNESCO, France), Dennis Salahub (University of Calgary, Canada), Weitao Yang (Duke University, USA). Prof. Dongqing Wei at the Shanghai Jiatong University is appointed as the editor-in-chief; he made important contributions in bioinformatics and computational physics and is best known for his ground-breaking works on the theory of ferroelectric liquids. With the help from a team of associate editors and the editorial board, an international journal with sound reputation shall be created.