Cotranslational protein folding - fact or fiction?

Motivation: Experimentalists have amassed extensive evidence over the past four decades that proteins appear to fold during production by the ribosome. Protein structure prediction methods, however, do not incorporate this property of folding. A thorough study to find the fingerprint of such sequent...

ver descrição completa

Detalhes bibliográficos
Principais autores: Deane, C, Dong, M, Huard, F, Lance, B, Wood, G
Formato: Journal article
Idioma:English
Publicado em: Oxford University Press 2007
Assuntos:
_version_ 1826270785040285696
author Deane, C
Dong, M
Huard, F
Lance, B
Wood, G
author_facet Deane, C
Dong, M
Huard, F
Lance, B
Wood, G
author_sort Deane, C
collection OXFORD
description Motivation: Experimentalists have amassed extensive evidence over the past four decades that proteins appear to fold during production by the ribosome. Protein structure prediction methods, however, do not incorporate this property of folding. A thorough study to find the fingerprint of such sequential folding is the first step towards using it in folding algorithms, so assisting structure prediction. Results: We explore computationally the existence of evidence for cotranslational folding, based on large sets of experimentally determined structures in the PDB. Our perspective is that cotranslational folding is the norm, but that the effect is masked in most classes. We show that it is most evident in α/β proteins, confirming recent findings. We also find mild evidence that older proteins may fold cotranslationally. A tool is provided for determining, within a protein, where cotranslation is most evident.
first_indexed 2024-03-06T21:46:16Z
format Journal article
id oxford-uuid:49b58ec2-57af-4147-a409-d3f4bf29a688
institution University of Oxford
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-06T21:46:16Z
publishDate 2007
publisher Oxford University Press
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:49b58ec2-57af-4147-a409-d3f4bf29a6882022-03-26T15:33:10ZCotranslational protein folding - fact or fiction?Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:49b58ec2-57af-4147-a409-d3f4bf29a688Statistics (see also social sciences)Mathematical genetics and bioinformatics (statistics)EnglishOxford University Research Archive - ValetOxford University Press2007Deane, CDong, MHuard, FLance, BWood, GMotivation: Experimentalists have amassed extensive evidence over the past four decades that proteins appear to fold during production by the ribosome. Protein structure prediction methods, however, do not incorporate this property of folding. A thorough study to find the fingerprint of such sequential folding is the first step towards using it in folding algorithms, so assisting structure prediction. Results: We explore computationally the existence of evidence for cotranslational folding, based on large sets of experimentally determined structures in the PDB. Our perspective is that cotranslational folding is the norm, but that the effect is masked in most classes. We show that it is most evident in α/β proteins, confirming recent findings. We also find mild evidence that older proteins may fold cotranslationally. A tool is provided for determining, within a protein, where cotranslation is most evident.
spellingShingle Statistics (see also social sciences)
Mathematical genetics and bioinformatics (statistics)
Deane, C
Dong, M
Huard, F
Lance, B
Wood, G
Cotranslational protein folding - fact or fiction?
title Cotranslational protein folding - fact or fiction?
title_full Cotranslational protein folding - fact or fiction?
title_fullStr Cotranslational protein folding - fact or fiction?
title_full_unstemmed Cotranslational protein folding - fact or fiction?
title_short Cotranslational protein folding - fact or fiction?
title_sort cotranslational protein folding fact or fiction
topic Statistics (see also social sciences)
Mathematical genetics and bioinformatics (statistics)
work_keys_str_mv AT deanec cotranslationalproteinfoldingfactorfiction
AT dongm cotranslationalproteinfoldingfactorfiction
AT huardf cotranslationalproteinfoldingfactorfiction
AT lanceb cotranslationalproteinfoldingfactorfiction
AT woodg cotranslationalproteinfoldingfactorfiction