Cyclic protein: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
def special_patches(self, aln): | def special_patches(self, aln): | ||
# Link between residues 54 and 1 to make chain cyclic: | # Link between residues 54 and 1 to make chain cyclic: | ||
self.patch(residue_type='LINK', | self.patch(residue_type='LINK', | ||
residues=(self.residues['54'], self.residues['1'])) | |||
# Use the new 'mymodel' class rather than 'automodel' | # Use the new 'mymodel' class rather than 'automodel' |
Revision as of 00:00, 1 January 1970
To build a model of a cyclic protein, you must do two things:
- Disable the default patching, which would create a C and N terminus.
- Use the LINK patching residue in the special_patches routine to link the last and first residues.
For example, the script below builds a cyclic model of 1fdx using 5fd1 as a template (attachment:alignment.ali is the example from the Modeller distribution).
/!\ It is important that you get the numbering of residue_ids correct; the residue numbers must correspond to the last and first residue in the cyclic protein respectively (in the model, not the template). If in doubt, build a regular model first and look at the residue numbers in the final models or `.ini` file.
#!python from modeller.automodel import * log.verbose() env = environ() # Disable default NTER and CTER patching env.patch_default = False class mymodel(automodel): def special_patches(self, aln): # Link between residues 54 and 1 to make chain cyclic: self.patch(residue_type='LINK', residues=(self.residues['54'], self.residues['1'])) # Use the new 'mymodel' class rather than 'automodel' a = mymodel(env, alnfile='alignment.ali', knowns='5fd1', sequence='1fdx') a.starting_model = a.ending_model = 1 a.make()