PrankWeb 3: accelerated ligand-binding site predictions for experimental and modelled protein structures
By David Jakubec, Petr Skoda, Radoslav Krivák, Marián Novotný, David Hoksza. 2022
49 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Abstract Knowledge of protein–ligand binding sites (LBSs) enables research ranging from protein function annotation to structure-based drug design. To this end, we have previously developed a stand-alone tool, P2Rank, and the web server PrankWeb (https://prankweb.cz/) for fast and accurate LBS prediction. Here, we present significant enhancements to PrankWeb. First, a new, more accurate evolutionary conservation estimation pipeline based on the UniRef50 sequence database and the HMMER3 package is introduced. Second, PrankWeb now allows users to enter UniProt ID to carry out LBS predictions in situations where no experimental structure is available by utilizing the AlphaFold model database. Additionally, a range of minor improvements has been implemented. These include the ability to deploy PrankWeb and P2Rank as Docker containers, support for the mmCIF file format, improved public REST API access, or the ability to batch download the LBS predictions for the whole PDB archive and parts of the AlphaFold database.
Subfields: Computational Theory and Mathematics, Molecular Biology
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Citations in the corpus
- High-resolution de novo structure prediction from primary sequence (2022, background): “One of the successful pre-trained models in biology is the pre-trained protein language models, which has been demonstrated to be able to extract biologically meaningful representations for various tasks such as protein contact prediction (11–14), protein function prediction (15,16), zero-shot mutat”