VORFFIP-driven dock: V-D2OCK, a fast and accurate protein docking strategy.

The experimental determination of the structure of protein complexes cannot keep pace with the generation of interactomic data, hence resulting in an ever-expanding gap. As the structural details of protein complexes are central to a full understanding of the function and dynamics of the cell machin...

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Main Authors: Joan Segura, Manuel Alejandro Marín-López, Pamela F Jones, Baldo Oliva, Narcis Fernandez-Fuentes
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2015-01-01
Series:PLoS ONE
Online Access:http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC4357426?pdf=render
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spelling doaj-8ed5c508c8274854bb25a34ebf504b5b2020-11-25T02:11:56ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS ONE1932-62032015-01-01103e011810710.1371/journal.pone.0118107VORFFIP-driven dock: V-D2OCK, a fast and accurate protein docking strategy.Joan SeguraManuel Alejandro Marín-LópezPamela F JonesBaldo OlivaNarcis Fernandez-FuentesThe experimental determination of the structure of protein complexes cannot keep pace with the generation of interactomic data, hence resulting in an ever-expanding gap. As the structural details of protein complexes are central to a full understanding of the function and dynamics of the cell machinery, alternative strategies are needed to circumvent the bottleneck in structure determination. Computational protein docking is a valid and valuable approach to model the structure of protein complexes. In this work, we describe a novel computational strategy to predict the structure of protein complexes based on data-driven docking: VORFFIP-driven dock (V-D2OCK). This new approach makes use of our newly described method to predict functional sites in protein structures, VORFFIP, to define the region to be sampled during docking and structural clustering to reduce the number of models to be examined by users. V-D2OCK has been benchmarked using a validated and diverse set of protein complexes and compared to a state-of-art docking method. The speed and accuracy compared to contemporary tools justifies the potential use of VD2OCK for high-throughput, genome-wide, protein docking. Finally, we have developed a web interface that allows users to browser and visualize V-D2OCK predictions from the convenience of their web-browsers.http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC4357426?pdf=render
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Joan Segura
Manuel Alejandro Marín-López
Pamela F Jones
Baldo Oliva
Narcis Fernandez-Fuentes
spellingShingle Joan Segura
Manuel Alejandro Marín-López
Pamela F Jones
Baldo Oliva
Narcis Fernandez-Fuentes
VORFFIP-driven dock: V-D2OCK, a fast and accurate protein docking strategy.
PLoS ONE
author_facet Joan Segura
Manuel Alejandro Marín-López
Pamela F Jones
Baldo Oliva
Narcis Fernandez-Fuentes
author_sort Joan Segura
title VORFFIP-driven dock: V-D2OCK, a fast and accurate protein docking strategy.
title_short VORFFIP-driven dock: V-D2OCK, a fast and accurate protein docking strategy.
title_full VORFFIP-driven dock: V-D2OCK, a fast and accurate protein docking strategy.
title_fullStr VORFFIP-driven dock: V-D2OCK, a fast and accurate protein docking strategy.
title_full_unstemmed VORFFIP-driven dock: V-D2OCK, a fast and accurate protein docking strategy.
title_sort vorffip-driven dock: v-d2ock, a fast and accurate protein docking strategy.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
series PLoS ONE
issn 1932-6203
publishDate 2015-01-01
description The experimental determination of the structure of protein complexes cannot keep pace with the generation of interactomic data, hence resulting in an ever-expanding gap. As the structural details of protein complexes are central to a full understanding of the function and dynamics of the cell machinery, alternative strategies are needed to circumvent the bottleneck in structure determination. Computational protein docking is a valid and valuable approach to model the structure of protein complexes. In this work, we describe a novel computational strategy to predict the structure of protein complexes based on data-driven docking: VORFFIP-driven dock (V-D2OCK). This new approach makes use of our newly described method to predict functional sites in protein structures, VORFFIP, to define the region to be sampled during docking and structural clustering to reduce the number of models to be examined by users. V-D2OCK has been benchmarked using a validated and diverse set of protein complexes and compared to a state-of-art docking method. The speed and accuracy compared to contemporary tools justifies the potential use of VD2OCK for high-throughput, genome-wide, protein docking. Finally, we have developed a web interface that allows users to browser and visualize V-D2OCK predictions from the convenience of their web-browsers.
url http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC4357426?pdf=render
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