Attila Csikász-Nagy , Erzsébet Fichó , Santiago Noto , István Reguly
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引用次数: 0
摘要
成千上万种蛋白质之间的相互作用构成了细胞的蛋白质-蛋白质相互作用(PPI)网络。其中一些相互作用会导致蛋白质复合物的形成。要在浩如烟海的蛋白质-蛋白质相互作用中识别蛋白质复合物具有挑战性,而要预测复合物组中的所有蛋白质复合物则更加困难。模拟和机器学习方法试图通过研究 PPI 网络或预测的蛋白质结构来破解这些难题。PPI网络的聚类导致了最早的蛋白质复合物预测,而最近也出现了蛋白质复合物的原子模型和基于深度学习的结构预测方法。通过模拟 PPI 层面的相互作用,甚至可以对蛋白质复合物进行定量预测。本综述将讨论这些方法、所需的数据源及其潜在的未来发展。
Computational tools to predict context-specific protein complexes
Interactions between thousands of proteins define cells' protein–protein interaction (PPI) network. Some of these interactions lead to the formation of protein complexes. It is challenging to identify a protein complex in a haystack of protein–protein interactions, and it is even more difficult to predict all protein complexes of the complexome. Simulations and machine learning approaches try to crack these problems by looking at the PPI network or predicted protein structures. Clustering of PPI networks led to the first protein complex predictions, while most recently, atomistic models of protein complexes and deep-learning-based structure prediction methods have also emerged. The simulation of PPI level interactions even enables the quantitative prediction of protein complexes. These methods, the required data sources, and their potential future developments are discussed in this review.
期刊介绍:
Current Opinion in Structural Biology (COSB) aims to stimulate scientifically grounded, interdisciplinary, multi-scale debate and exchange of ideas. It contains polished, concise and timely reviews and opinions, with particular emphasis on those articles published in the past two years. In addition to describing recent trends, the authors are encouraged to give their subjective opinion of the topics discussed.
In COSB, we help the reader by providing in a systematic manner:
1. The views of experts on current advances in their field in a clear and readable form.
2. Evaluations of the most interesting papers, annotated by experts, from the great wealth of original publications.
[...]
The subject of Structural Biology is divided into twelve themed sections, each of which is reviewed once a year. Each issue contains two sections, and the amount of space devoted to each section is related to its importance.
-Folding and Binding-
Nucleic acids and their protein complexes-
Macromolecular Machines-
Theory and Simulation-
Sequences and Topology-
New constructs and expression of proteins-
Membranes-
Engineering and Design-
Carbohydrate-protein interactions and glycosylation-
Biophysical and molecular biological methods-
Multi-protein assemblies in signalling-
Catalysis and Regulation