Computational Methods for Protein Structure Prediction and Modeling [electronic resource] : Volume 1: Basic Characterization /
Xu, Ying.editor.
Xu, Dong.editor.
Liang, Jie.editor.
Volume one of this two volume sequence focuses on the basic characterization of known protein structures as well as structure prediction from protein sequence information. The 11 chapters provide an overview of the field, covering key topics in modeling, force fields, classification, computational methods, and struture prediction. Each chapter is a self contained review designed to cover (1) definition of the problem and an historical perspective, (2) mathematical or computational formulation of the problem, (3) computational methods and algorithms, (4) performance results, (5) existing software packages, and (6) strengths, pitfalls, challenges, and future research directions.
Description based upon print version of record.
A Historical Perspective and Overview of Protein Structure Prediction -- Empirical Force Fields -- Knowledge-Based Energy Functions for Computational Studies of Proteins -- Computational Methods for Domain Partitioning of Protein Structures -- Protein Structure Comparison and Classification -- Computation of Protein Geometry and Its Applications: Packing and Function Prediction -- Local Structure Prediction of Proteins -- Protein Contact Map Prediction -- Modeling Protein Aggregate Assembly and Structure -- Homology-Based Modeling of Protein Structure -- Modeling Protein Structures Based on Density Maps at Intermediate Resolutions.
Volume one of this two volume sequence focuses on the basic characterization of known protein structures as well as structure prediction from protein sequence information. The 11 chapters provide an overview of the field, covering key topics in modeling, force fields, classification, computational methods, and struture prediction. Each chapter is a self contained review designed to cover (1) definition of the problem and an historical perspective, (2) mathematical or computational formulation of the problem, (3) computational methods and algorithms, (4) performance results, (5) existing software packages, and (6) strengths, pitfalls, challenges, and future research directions.
Biophysics.
Biological physics.
Proteins .
Proteomics.
Bioinformatics.
Biological and Medical Physics, Biophysics.
Protein Science.
Proteomics.
Bioinformatics.
Biological and Medical Physics, Biomedical Engineering