mathematical models of folded and unfolded protein ensembles gregory chirikjian department of...
TRANSCRIPT
Mathematical Models of Folded and Unfolded Protein Ensembles
Gregory Chirikjian
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Johns Hopkins University
Topics of This Talk
– Conformational transitions between two folded states
– Statistical analysis of helix-helix interactions
– Approximating the conformational statistics of unfolded and partially folded chains
Lactoferrin Transition from 1lfg.pdb to 1lfh.pdb
M. K. Kim, R. L. Jernigan, G. S. Chirikjian. Biophysical Journal. 83:1620-1630. 2002
Rigid-cluster systems
• Many conformational changes in macromolecules can be resolved into hinge and shear motions which are associated with the collective behavior of atoms.
• Some macromolecules could be represented by a set of rigid-clusters.
x i(t)
d i,a (t) i th cluster
m i,a
Rigid-cluster ENI
• The position of residue a at time t is
• Assuming small rigid-body displacement,
motions of body i depend on the six-dimensional vector:
translational orientational
• The new ENI cost function is defined as
x i(t 1)
d i,a (t 1)
i th clustert0
t1
d i,a (0)
x i(0)
v i(t 1)
i(t 1)
t
M. K. Kim, R. L. Jernigan, G. S. Chirikjian. Biophysical Journal. 89:43-55. 2005
Lactoferrin
Ratio of DOF = =
0 20 40 60 80 1000
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
RM
S[A
ngst
rom
]
Index of conformations
Target Initial
Virus Capsid HK97 (1FH6 to 1IF0)
M. K. Kim, R. L. Jernigan, G. S. Chirikjian. Journal of Structural Biology. 143: 107-117. 2003
At What Angles DoAlpha-Helices like to Cross ?
– Biophysicists for 30 years predicted close to zero crossing angle
– Statistical analysis of Protein Data Bank (PDB) data suggested close to 90 degrees
– Kinematics/Group-Theory explains why there is a difference
The Pose of a Rigid Body
Euclidean motion group SE(3)
– An element of SE(3):
– Binary operation: matrix multiplication
– Describes not only motion, but relative position and orientation (pose) as well
10T
aAg
Helices in Proteins Can Interact in Several Ways
z1
z2r
h1
h2
h1
x
r
h2
r
h2
h1
S. Lee, G. S. Chirikjian. Biophysical Journal. 86:1105-1117. 2004
How Do We Analyze Statistics of the Set of Such Pairs ? First We Need Kinematics
1
)( )()()()()(T
31133132313
0
eee zRrRRzRRRH
1
)()()()()( )()()()(T
13133131313
0
ee RRxRRRrRRRRH
1
)()( )()()()()(T
31331313
0
e RRrRRRRRH
Case 1:
Case 2:
Case 3:
• Infinitesimal motions
• Jacobians for the motion group SE(N)
0
0
0
12
13
23
ss
ss
ss
S ssssS T ],,[)(vect 321
00T
vSM
v
sM
)(
])(,,)[()( 1
1
1
N
R q
HH
q
HHqJ
])(,,)[()( 11
1
Hq
HH
q
HqJ
NL
Computing Volume in SE(3)
Normalization by Proper Volume Element is Important
Case 1:
Case 2:
Case 3:
2sin det R
sin det rR
sinsin det 2rR
How Do We Take Into Account Measurement Uncertainty ?
N
i
N
ii
i
i
iN
i
i
dNNNf
1 1 221
2sin
1
sin
1
sin
1
N
ii
i
dtk
tk
Ntf
1 2sin,
,1,
~
txet
txh 22
2
1,
n
tnhtk ,2,
Normalized Interhelical Angle-Distance Distribution for Case
1
-180 -120 -60 0 60 120 1800
5
10
15
Angle beta (degrees)
Dis
tanc
e (A
ngst
rom
s)
3.9
3.9
3.9
3.9
3.9
3.9
3.9
3.9
7.8
7.8
11.611
.615.5
19.4
19.4
34.9
Generating the Ensemble of Conformations by Convolution
G. S. Chirikjian. Computational and Theoretical Polymer Science. 11:143-153. 2001
J. S. Kim, G. S. Chirikjian. Polymer 46:11904-11917. 2005
Propagating By Convolution
dddddrdrdgG
2
0 0
2
0 0
2
0 0
2 sinsin
dhLghfLhfLLgfG
),(),(),( 21
121
dLLgfLLrf ),(),( 2
2
0
2
0 0
2
0
1
0
21
Fourier Analysis of Motion
• Fourier transform of a function of motion, f(g)
• Inverse Fourier transform of a function of motion
G
dgpgUgfpffF ),()()(ˆ)( 1
dpppgUpftracegffF )),()(ˆ()()ˆ(1
where where g g SE(N)SE(N) , , pp is a frequency parameter, is a frequency parameter, U(g,p)U(g,p) is a matrix representation of is a matrix representation of SE(N),SE(N), and anddg dg is a volume element at is a volume element at gg..
References
– A. Skliros, G. S. Chirikjian. Torsional Random-Walk Statistics on Lattices using Convolution on Crystallographic Motion Groups. Polymer. 48:2155-2173. 2007
– J. S. Kim, G. S. Chirikjian. A Unified Approach to Conformational Statistics of Classical Polymer and Polypeptide Models. Polymer 46:11904-11917. 2005
– S. Lee, G. S. Chirikjian , Interhelical Angle and Distance Preferences in Globular Proteins. Biophysical Journal. 86:1105-1117. 2004
– M. K. Kim, R. L. Jernigan, G. S. Chirikjian. Rigid-Cluster Models of Conformational Transitions in Macromolecular Machines and Assemblies. Biophysical Journal. 89:43-55. 2005
– G.S. Chirikjian, Modeling Conformational Disorder in Polypeptide Coils:New Perspectives from Robotics and Polymer Theory (draft)
Summary– Kinematics and Lie group theory can be used
in new ways to model protein motions– Differential geometry has a place in the
analysis of statistical data extracted from the pdb
– Polymer-like models with quasi-closed-form solutions can provide insights from a different perspective than massive computations
Thanks to NSF (Robotics/Math) and NIH (NIGMS)