HTM-ONE

HTM-ONE predicts one-dimensional equilibrium structural features (ESFs) of helical transmembrane regions from single amino acid sequences, including residue-level solvent accessibility, backbone dihedral angles, helix–helix contacts, and bend angles.


Key Features:

  • Integrated Prediction Model: Simultaneously predicts multiple one-dimensional ESFs from single amino acid sequences using an integrated model, improving accuracy relative to separate models trained per feature.
  • Improved Performance Metrics: Joint training of multiple ESFs yields better predictive outcomes than independent models, notably for solvent accessibility and bend angles.
  • Bend-Angle Prediction: Predicts bend angles and identifies helical positions with severe kinks at a modest success rate.
  • Conformational Dynamics Analysis: Estimates residue B-factors via normal mode analysis derived from observed and predicted ESFs to assess single-chain conformational dynamics.

Scientific Applications:

  • Membrane Protein Structure–Function Studies: Enables analysis of residue-level structural properties relevant to membrane protein folding, stability, and interactions.
  • Conformational Change Analysis: Identifies flexible residues and predicts local atomic fluctuations relevant to transport, ligand binding, and conformational transitions.
  • Predictive Modeling of Structural Features: Provides a framework for developing integrated predictive models of one-dimensional structural properties in transmembrane helices.

Methodology:

Statistical analysis of common patterns among selected ESFs and joint training of multiple structural features, with estimation of B-factors via normal mode analysis based on observed and predicted ESFs.

Topics

Details

Tool Type:
command-line tool
Operating Systems:
Linux, Windows, Mac
Programming Languages:
Perl, C
Added:
12/18/2017
Last Updated:
11/25/2024

Operations

Publications

Ahmad S, Singh YH, Paudel Y, Mori T, Sugita Y, Mizuguchi K. Integrated prediction of one-dimensional structural features and their relationships with conformational flexibility in helical membrane proteins. BMC Bioinformatics. 2010;11(1). doi:10.1186/1471-2105-11-533. PMID:20977780. PMCID:PMC3247134.

Links