Sequence-structure alignment using a statistical analysis of core models and dynamic programming
Marcus Brunnert, Paul Fischer, Wolfgang Urfer
Abstract
Open-access reader
Marcus Brunnert, Paul Fischer, Wolfgang Urfer
Abstract
Open-access reader
The expanding availability of protein data enforces the application of empirical methods necessary to recognize protein structures. In this paper a sequence-structure alignment method is described and applied to various Ubiquitin-like folded Ras-binding domains. On the basis of two probability functions that evaluate similarities between the occurrence of amino-acids in the primary and secondary protein structure, different versions of simple scoring functions are proposed. The application of the program ’PLACER’ that uses a dynamic programming approach enables the search for an optimal sequence-structure alignment and the prediction of the secondary structure.
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The expanding availability of protein data enforces the application of empirical methods necessary to recognize protein structures. In this paper a sequence-structure alignment method is described and applied to various Ubiquitin-like folded Ras-binding domains. On the basis of two probability functions that evaluate similarities between the occurrence of amino-acids in the primary and secondary protein structure, different versions of simple scoring functions are proposed. The application of the program ’PLACER’ that uses a dynamic programming approach enables the search for an optimal sequence-structure alignment and the prediction of the secondary structure.
Key concepts: Multiple sequence alignment, Dynamic programming, Sequence (biology), Computer science, Protein structure prediction, Structural alignment, Protein structure, Simple (philosophy)