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Introduction
SDA
simulates the diffusional association of two proteins/molecules
or a protein/molecule to a solid state surface. If the atomic
structure of the bound complex is known, SDA can be used to calculate
bimolecular association rates. It can also be used to record Brownian
dynamics trajectories or encounter complexes and calculate
bimolecular electron transfer rate constants. SDA may also be used
for rigid-body docking to predict the structure of protein-protein
encounter complexes or the orientation in which a protein binds to a
surface.
To run SDA, the following programs are usually needed:
ECM - Effective Charges for Macromolecules in solvent - a program to calculate partial atomic charges used for computing accurate electrostatic interaction forces and energies included in this SDA distribution.
UHBD - University of Houston Brownian Dynamics program used by SDA to calculate electrostatic potentials.
or
APBS - Adaptive Poisson-Boltzmann Solver used by SDA to calculate electrostatic potentials. (APBS calculated electrostatic potentials should be converted to binary UHBD format.)
HARLEM - to calculate the electronic coupling between donor (or acceptor) atoms and accessible atoms of a protein (for electron transfer rate calculations only).
NACCESS - atomic solvent accessibility calculation program.
In this SDA distribution, sda itself an be used to compute the rate of formation of a user-defined set of intermolecular contacts, the rate constants for electron transfer during diffusion of two proteins, and to perform rigid-body docking. >The other SDA programs in the distribution can be used as follows:
sda-koff - calculates the time during which user-defined contacts are maintained - this gives an approximation for the lifetimes of a protein complex.
sda-ener - re-calculates energies for a recorded set of configurations.
sda3g - does the same as sda but uses a different implementation of hydrophobic forces.
sda-site - calculates Brownian dynamics trajectories starting at a given solute configuration and ending when the diffusing solutes satisfy given reaction criteria or diffuse beyond a specified distance apart
In addition there are various auxiliary programs for the preparation of input data and for the analysis of the output results.
Availability
The
current version of SDA (Simulation of Diffusional Association) may be
downloaded from this
page.
References
References
describing the method
Gabdoulline
RR and Wade RC. Brownian Dynamics Simulation of Protein-Protein
Encounter. Methods (1998) 3,
329-341. (doi)
Gabdoulline RR and Wade RC. Simulation of the Diffusional
Association of Barnase and Barstar. Biophys. J. (1997) 72,
1917-1929. (Abstract)
Describes
SDA method
Gabdoulline
RR and Wade RC. Effective charges for Macromolecules in
Solvent. J. Phys. Chem. (1996) 100,
3868-3878. (doi)
Describes
ECM method
ElcockAH,
Gabdoulline RR, Wade RC and McCammon JA. Computer Simulation of
Protein-Protein Association Kinetics:
Acetylcholinesterase-Fasciculin. J. Mol. Biol. (1999) 291,
149-162. (doi)
Describes
electrostatic desolvation term
Gabdoulline
RR and Wade RC . On the contributions of diffusion and thermal
activation to electron transfer between Phormidium laminosum
plastocyanin and cytochrome f : Brownian dynamics simulations with
explicit modeling of nonpolar desolvation interactions and electron
transfer events. J. Am. Chem. Soc. (2009) 131,
9320-9238. (doi)
Describes
nonpolar desolvation term
Kokh DB,
Corni S, Winn PJ, Hoefling M, Gottschalk KE, and Wade RC .
ProMetCS: an atomistic force field for modeling protein-metal surface
interactions in a continuum aqueous solvent. J.
Chem.
Theory
Comput. (2010) 6, 1753-1768,
. (doi)
Describes
the ProMetCS model of protein-metal interactions
References describing applications
Harel, M., Spaar, A. and Schreiber G. Fruitful and Futile Encounters along the Association Reaction between Proteins . Biophys. J. (2009) 96, 4237-4248.
Spaar, A., Floeck, D. and Helms V. Association of Cytochrome c with Membrane-Bound Cytochrome c Oxidase Proceeds Parallel to the Membrane Rather Than in Bulk Solution . Biophys. J. (2009) 96, 1721-1732.
Feldman-Salit, A., Wirtz, M., Hell, R. and Wade RC. A mechanistic model of the cysteine synthase complex . J. Mol. Biol. (2009) 386, 37-59.
Motiejunas D, Gabdoulline RR, Wang T, Feldman-Salit A, Johann T, Winn PJ, Wade RC. Protein-protein docking by simulating the process of association subject to biochemical constraints. Proteins (2008) 71, 1955-1969.
Pachov G, Gabdoulline RR, Wade RC. Simulation of Linker Histone-Chromatin Interactions. In "From Computational Biophysics to Systems Biology (CBSB2007)", John von Neumann Institute for Computing, Juelich | NIC Series (2007) 36, 69-74.
Blachut-Okrasinska E and Antosiewicz JM. Brownian Dynamics Simulations of Binding mRNA Cap Analogues to eIF4E Protein. J. Phys. Chem. B (2007) 111 (45), 13107-15. (doi)
Spaar A, Dammer C, Gabdoulline RR, Wade RC and Helms V. Diffusional encounter of barnase and barstar. Biophys. J. (2006) 90, 1913-1924. (Abstract)
Spaar A and Helms V. Ionic strength effects on the association funnel of barnase and barstar investigated by Brownian dynamics simulations. J. Non-Crystalline Solids (2006) 352,(42-49):4437-44. (doi)
Lin J and Beratan DN. Simulation of electron transfer between cytochrome c2 and the bacterial photosynthetic reaction center: Brownian dynamics analysis of the native protein and double mutants. J. Phys. Chem. B (2005)109, 7529-7534. (doi)
Flöck D, Helms V. A Brownian dynamics study: the effect of a membrane environment on an electron transfer system. Biophys J. (2004) 87(1): 65-74. (Abstract)
Wang T, Tomic S, Gabdoulline RR, Wade RC. How optimal are the binding energetics of barnase and barstar? Biophys J. (2004) 87(3): 1618-30. (Abstract)
Sun J, Viadiu H, Aggarwal AK and Weinstein H. Energetic and Structural Considerations for the Mechanism of Protein Sliding along DNA in the Nonspecific BamHI-DNA Complex. Biophys J. (2003) 84(5): 3317–25. (Abstract)
Gabdoulline RR, Kummer U, Olsen LF, Wade RC. Concerted simulations reveal how peroxidase compound III formation results in cellular oscillations. Biophys J. (2003) 85(3):1421-8. (Abstract)
Elcock AH. Atomistic Simulations of Competition between Substrates Binding to an Enzyme. Biophys J (2002) 82(5): 2326-32. (Abstract)
Gabdoulline RR and Wade RC. Biomolecular diffusional association. Curr. Opin. Struct. Biol. (2002) 12, 204-213. (doi)
De Rienzo F, Gabdoulline RR, Menziani MC, De Benedetti PG and Wade RC. Electrostatic Analysis and Brownian Dynamics Simulation of the Association of Plastocyanin and Cytochrome F. Biophys. J. (2001) 81, 3090-3104. (Abstract)
Elcock AH and McCammon JA. Calculation of weak protein-protein interactions: The pH dependence of the second virial coefficient. Biophys J. (2001) 80(2): 613-25. (Abstract)
Gabdoulline RR and Wade RC. Protein-protein Association: Investigation of Factors Influencing Association Rates by Brownian Dynamics Simulations. J. Mol. Biol. (2001) 306, 1139-1155. (doi)
Sept D, Elcock AH and McCammon JA. Computer Simulation of Actin Polymerization Can Explain the Barbed-Pointed Asymmetry. J.Mol.Biol. (1999) 294, 1181-1189. (doi)
ElcockAH, Gabdoulline RR, Wade RC and McCammon JA. Computer Simulation of Protein-Protein Association Kinetics: Acetylcholinesterase-Fasciculin. J. Mol. Biol. (1999) 291, 149-162. (doi)
Gabdoulline RR and Wade RC. On the Protein-Protein Diffusional Encounter Complex. J. Mol. Recogn. (1999) 12, 226-234. (Abstract)
Gabdoulline RR and Wade RC. Brownian Dynamics Simulation of Protein-Protein Encounter. Methods (1998) 3, 329-341. (doi)
Madura JD, Briggs JM, Wade RC and Gabdoulline RR. Brownian Dynamics. In "Encyclopedia of Computational Chemistry''. Eds. Schleyer PvR., Allinger NL, Clark T, Gasteiger J, Kollman PA and Schaefer HF, Schreiner PR. John Wiley & Sons: Chichester, UK, (1998) 1, 141-154. (Link)
Gabdoulline RR and Wade RC. Simulation of the Diffusional Association of Barnase and Barstar. Biophys. J. (1997) 72, 1917-1929. (Abstract)
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