BindML/BindMLþ: Detecting protein-protein interaction interface propensity from amino acid substitution patterns

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Abstract

Prediction of protein-protein interaction sites in a protein structure provides important information for elucidating the mechanism of protein function and can also be useful in guiding a modeling or design procedures of protein complex structures. Since prediction methods essentially assess the propensity of amino acids that are likely to be part of a protein docking interface, they can help in designing proteinprotein interactions. Here, we introduce BindML and BindMLþ protein-protein interaction sites prediction methods. BindML predicts protein-protein interaction sites by identifying mutation patterns found in known protein-protein complexes using phylogenetic substitution models. BindMLþ is an extension of BindML for distinguishing permanent and transient types of protein-protein interaction sites. We developed an interactive web-server that provides a convenient interface to assist in structural visualization of protein-protein interactions site predictions. The input data for the web-server are a tertiary structure of interest. BindML and BindMLþ are available at http://kiharalab.org/bindml/ and http://kiharalab.org/ bindml/plus/.

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Wei, Q., La, D., & Kihara, D. (2017). BindML/BindMLþ: Detecting protein-protein interaction interface propensity from amino acid substitution patterns. In Methods in Molecular Biology (Vol. 1529, pp. 279–289). Humana Press Inc. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-6637-0_14

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