Protein structure comparison: implications for the nature of 'fold space', and structure and function prediction

R Kolodny, D Petrey, B Honig - Current opinion in structural biology, 2006 - Elsevier
R Kolodny, D Petrey, B Honig
Current opinion in structural biology, 2006Elsevier
The identification of geometric relationships between protein structures offers a powerful
approach to predicting the structure and function of proteins. Methods to detect such
relationships range from human pattern recognition to a variety of mathematical algorithms.
A number of schemes for the classification of protein structure have found widespread use
and these implicitly assume the organization of protein structure space into discrete
categories. Recently, an alternative view has emerged in which protein fold space is seen as …
The identification of geometric relationships between protein structures offers a powerful approach to predicting the structure and function of proteins. Methods to detect such relationships range from human pattern recognition to a variety of mathematical algorithms. A number of schemes for the classification of protein structure have found widespread use and these implicitly assume the organization of protein structure space into discrete categories. Recently, an alternative view has emerged in which protein fold space is seen as continuous and multidimensional. Significant relationships have been observed between proteins that belong to what have been termed different ‘folds’. There has been progress in the use of these relationships in the prediction of protein structure and function.
Elsevier
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