Automatic assignment of methyl-NMR spectra of supra-molecular machines using graph theory
Methyl groups are powerful probes for the analysis of structure, dynamics and function of supramolecular assemblies, using both solution- and solid-state NMR. Widespread application of the methodology has been limited due to the challenges associated with assigning spectral resonances to specific lo...
Main Authors: | , , , , , , |
---|---|
Format: | Journal article |
Published: |
American Chemical Society
2017
|
_version_ | 1797100406691594240 |
---|---|
author | Pritisanac, I Degiacomi, M Alderson, T Carneiro, M Ab, E Siegal, G Baldwin, A |
author_facet | Pritisanac, I Degiacomi, M Alderson, T Carneiro, M Ab, E Siegal, G Baldwin, A |
author_sort | Pritisanac, I |
collection | OXFORD |
description | Methyl groups are powerful probes for the analysis of structure, dynamics and function of supramolecular assemblies, using both solution- and solid-state NMR. Widespread application of the methodology has been limited due to the challenges associated with assigning spectral resonances to specific locations within a biomolecule. Here, we present Methyl Assignment by Graph MAtching (MAGMA), for the automatic assignment of methyl resonances. A graph matching protocol examines all possibilities for each resonance in order to determine an exact assignment that in-cludes a complete description of any ambiguity. MAGMA gives 100% accuracy in confident assignments when tested against both synthetic data, and 9 cross-validated examples using both solution- and solid-state NMR data. We show that this remarkable accuracy enables a user to distinguish between alternative protein structures. In a drug discovery application on HSP90, we show the method can rapidly and efficiently distinguish between possible ligand binding modes. By providing an exact and robust solution to methyl resonance assignment, MAGMA can facilitate significantly accelerated studies of supramolecular machines using methyl-based NMR spectroscopy. |
first_indexed | 2024-03-07T05:37:02Z |
format | Journal article |
id | oxford-uuid:e4412107-2928-4061-92b0-b007387b740b |
institution | University of Oxford |
last_indexed | 2024-03-07T05:37:02Z |
publishDate | 2017 |
publisher | American Chemical Society |
record_format | dspace |
spelling | oxford-uuid:e4412107-2928-4061-92b0-b007387b740b2022-03-27T10:15:17ZAutomatic assignment of methyl-NMR spectra of supra-molecular machines using graph theoryJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:e4412107-2928-4061-92b0-b007387b740bSymplectic Elements at OxfordAmerican Chemical Society2017Pritisanac, IDegiacomi, MAlderson, TCarneiro, MAb, ESiegal, GBaldwin, AMethyl groups are powerful probes for the analysis of structure, dynamics and function of supramolecular assemblies, using both solution- and solid-state NMR. Widespread application of the methodology has been limited due to the challenges associated with assigning spectral resonances to specific locations within a biomolecule. Here, we present Methyl Assignment by Graph MAtching (MAGMA), for the automatic assignment of methyl resonances. A graph matching protocol examines all possibilities for each resonance in order to determine an exact assignment that in-cludes a complete description of any ambiguity. MAGMA gives 100% accuracy in confident assignments when tested against both synthetic data, and 9 cross-validated examples using both solution- and solid-state NMR data. We show that this remarkable accuracy enables a user to distinguish between alternative protein structures. In a drug discovery application on HSP90, we show the method can rapidly and efficiently distinguish between possible ligand binding modes. By providing an exact and robust solution to methyl resonance assignment, MAGMA can facilitate significantly accelerated studies of supramolecular machines using methyl-based NMR spectroscopy. |
spellingShingle | Pritisanac, I Degiacomi, M Alderson, T Carneiro, M Ab, E Siegal, G Baldwin, A Automatic assignment of methyl-NMR spectra of supra-molecular machines using graph theory |
title | Automatic assignment of methyl-NMR spectra of supra-molecular machines using graph theory |
title_full | Automatic assignment of methyl-NMR spectra of supra-molecular machines using graph theory |
title_fullStr | Automatic assignment of methyl-NMR spectra of supra-molecular machines using graph theory |
title_full_unstemmed | Automatic assignment of methyl-NMR spectra of supra-molecular machines using graph theory |
title_short | Automatic assignment of methyl-NMR spectra of supra-molecular machines using graph theory |
title_sort | automatic assignment of methyl nmr spectra of supra molecular machines using graph theory |
work_keys_str_mv | AT pritisanaci automaticassignmentofmethylnmrspectraofsupramolecularmachinesusinggraphtheory AT degiacomim automaticassignmentofmethylnmrspectraofsupramolecularmachinesusinggraphtheory AT aldersont automaticassignmentofmethylnmrspectraofsupramolecularmachinesusinggraphtheory AT carneirom automaticassignmentofmethylnmrspectraofsupramolecularmachinesusinggraphtheory AT abe automaticassignmentofmethylnmrspectraofsupramolecularmachinesusinggraphtheory AT siegalg automaticassignmentofmethylnmrspectraofsupramolecularmachinesusinggraphtheory AT baldwina automaticassignmentofmethylnmrspectraofsupramolecularmachinesusinggraphtheory |