NMRe
NMRe refines NMR-derived protein structures using the Statistical Torsion Angle Potential (STAP) to improve structural accuracy guided by experimental NOE or inter-hydrogen distance restraints.
Key Features:
- Refinement protocol — NOE distance restraints: When provided, NMRe performs conventional NMR structure refinement using Nuclear Overhauser Effect (NOE) distance restraints.
- Refinement protocol — inter-hydrogen distance-based restraints: In the absence of explicit NOE data, NMRe generates NOE-like distance restraints from inter-hydrogen distances within the input structure.
- Energy function (STAP): NMRe leverages the knowledge-based Statistical Torsion Angle Potential (STAP) as the energy function for conformational optimization.
- Validation: The refinement was validated on a set of 20 NMR structures, with most quality assessment scores improving after refinement.
- Output formats: Refined models and validation results are produced as three-dimensional coordinates, secondary structure schemes, and numerical and graphical validation scores.
Scientific Applications:
- Protein structure accuracy: Improve the precision and reliability of NMR-derived protein models for downstream structural analysis.
- Functional and interaction studies: Support studies of protein function and molecular interactions by providing higher-quality structural models.
- Dynamics and flexible regions: Aid investigation of protein dynamics and flexible regions where NMR provides unique information and X-ray crystallography may be infeasible.
Methodology:
NMRe applies the Statistical Torsion Angle Potential (STAP) to iteratively optimize conformational space using either experimental NOE distance restraints or NOE-like restraints derived from inter-hydrogen distances.
Topics
Details
- Tool Type:
- web application
- Operating Systems:
- Linux, Windows, Mac
- Added:
- 8/3/2017
- Last Updated:
- 11/25/2024
Operations
Publications
Ryu H, Lim G, Sung BH, Lee J. NMRe: a web server for NMR protein structure refinement with high-quality structure validation scores. Bioinformatics. 2015;32(4):611-613. doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/btv595. PMID:26504145.
PMID: 26504145