mple code that would read
a PDB and mtz and calculate real space fit for an aminoacid, or generating
symmetry neighbours from a asymmetrical unit PDB and its space group. How
are people doing things like that in 2024?
Cheers,
Lucas Bleicher
en the PDB deposition and update the
files? Or simply state in the publication that the data was reprocessed?
I'm curious if there's a consensus on handling situations of this nature.
Cheers,
Lucas
To unsubscribe
ase include a small
photo of yourself, where you're based and a short paragraph about your research
in layman's terms. You can see what other people have written on the website
for inspiration.
Thank you!
Lucas Rudden
SND Project Coordinator
Email: outre...@scientist-next-door.org
Face
Just so that we don't reinvent the wheel: is there any database or
webservice on which one can parse the list of residue-ligand
interactions for the entire PDB? I'd like to programmatically obtain
information such as "in PDB 3hdl the Calcium 306 is in contact with
Asp223 or in PDB 5gjb Arg388 is in
Oops, should have mentioned that - Cryoprotectant was PEG200, 20%.
I had the same question long ago and I was directed to the Verify3D
code, which is also not that easy to read these days. If you receive
any feedback, let me know. Perhaps there are also more recent
profile-based scores with available code somewhere?
2016-11-14 16:20 GMT-02:00, Hammond, Robert Gle
2016-11-09 3:56 GMT-02:00, kaiser :
> Yeah, given Europe and Canada are obvious, I think Brazil and Japan are
> actually viable alternatives if the first choices are getting too crowded.
> They do have synchrotrons and "internets".
We just had a president impeached, and the new one is forcing a la
list most "usually biologically irrelevant" I
could remember, but now I wonder if that is something someone has probably
thought about doing before and there's some article/database dealing with
it somewhere. Any suggestions?
Lucas
2014-05-15 9:53 GMT-03:00 Colin Nave :
> Of course exponential growth can’t go on forever – the hidden point behind
> my question.
>
A nice example from another biological database is Swissprot. It had an
exponential-like growth until 2009, and now it's somewhat linear:
http://web.expasy.org/doc
at can go wrong in a PDB
construction.
Best regards,
Lucas
esponse addressing this issue is given here:
http://www.michaeleisen.org/blog/?p=1439
Lucas
ns
14453 hits if I click "result count". Then you can add search criteria
to refine your search - in your case, Deposition->Deposit Date and
then select the desired timespan will return what you're looking for.
Lucas
2013/3/13 Wei Feng :
> Dear all,
> I want to do a stat
://www.aps.anl.gov/epics/modules/bus.php#RS%2d232). Since it is a
pretty common device in the community, I believe there may be someone around
with this guy running under EPICS.
Thanks in advance for any help,
Lucas Sanfelici
Brazilian Synchrotron Light Laboratory (LNLS/Sirius)
Brazilian Center for
2012/6/18 Tim Gruene :
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
> [...]
>> of monomers is called a multimer, not a polymer.
> [...]
> shiver - what a terrible mixture of languages. 'multi-' has got latin
> origin, whereas both poly and mer have got greek origin, and I don't
> think one sho
will be fine?", but it
is a bit trickier than that. I am pretty sure they will be able to
provide some hints to Anna's case, which seems very similar to a
powder diffraction experiment.
Lucas Bleicher
i.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21382498
Lucas Bleicher
2011/11/26 REX PALMER :
> Does anyone have an up-to-date account of protein structure anlysis from
> powders?
>
>
> Rex Palmer
> http://www.bbk.ac.uk/biology/our-staff/emeritus-staff
> http://rexpalmer2010.homestead.com
long time since I had that feeling for
destroying the computer with a sledgehammer after trying the nth
version of xorg.conf and still being unable to run coot.
Lucas
ot; section on Journal of Applied
Crystallography (where the "official reference" for most of the software we use
gets published) is not indexed on databases such as ISI Web Of Science, Pubmed,
etc, but all other sections from that magazine are.
Lucas
Veja quais são os assuntos
some company which
still assemblies such system. It seems today's solution would be to
integrate complementary peaces of hardware or even program them in
software.
Hope this message finds each of you well,
Lucas Sanfelici
Physicist
Brazilian Synchrotron Light Source- LNLS (www.lnl
By the way, is there a program (perhaps one of those cited on this thread) that
would list all salt bridges and hydrogen bonds for residues in the same chain?
Lucas
Veja quais são os assuntos do momento no Yahoo! +Buscados
http://br.maisbuscados.yahoo.com
quirements. However at the present time I would like to just
have a feeling of how much I would probably spend with a system like
that. Someone who already had to commissioning one could give some idea?
I hope you are all fine,
Lucas Sanfelici
Physicist
Brazilian Synchrotron Ligth Source- LN
would be elucidative
Michele, thank you one more for your help. Ill be pleased
to inform you about our progress.
Regards,
Lucas.
! : )
Thanks for the help one more time and regards,
Lucas.
-Mensagem original-
De: Michele Cianci [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Enviada em: segunda-feira, 28 de julho de 2008 04:26
Para: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Assunto: Re: [ccp4bb] Beamline Stability Issues
Hi,
I commissioned and made
Dear Mark, thanks for your answer!
Yes, there is an actual change in energy and I guess my problem does not
have a single source!
In the case you know someone who faced/have faced a similar problem
around please tell me.
Brazilian regards,
LS.
1. Is the energy drift a change in flux or actual
Hey Andrew! Thanks for answering!
Does someone have experience in minimize energy instabilities in
beamlines?
Are you sure it's an energy instability and not an intensity one?
It's quite rare to see energy instabilities from a well calibrated
monochromator. All monochromators should be in a clos
uld I expect the heating of a non-cooled 2nd crystal affects energy?
Does someone know cases of a few eVs drifts?
Thanks in advance and regards,
Lucas Sanfelici
Physicist
Brazilian Synchrotron Ligth Source- LNLS (www.lnls.br)
Diagnostics Group
PO Box 6192 Postal Code 13083-970
Campinas-SP Brazil
Some time ago I've heard about the idea of proposing
an ensemble of models (as in NMR), instead of a single
model for x-ray crystallography structures. If I
remember correctly, this idea has been published
somewhere. Can anyone tell me what article is that?
Lucas
Abra sua conta no
Ron.
It's definitely worth a try.
Lucas
--- Anjali Mehta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escreveu:
> Dear All,
> I am working with a Bifunctional protein of
> molecular weight ~60 kDa.
> I have a 3.3 angstrom native dataset. The matthews
> number show there are 6
> molecules in th
That would be a great idea. In fact, I keep on my
mailbox dozens of great postings (most of them
summaries) in CCP4 which would be very useful to
everybody if there's an online resource, with
information organized in topics. I would gladly copy
them to this wiki.
Lucas
--- Kay Diederichs &l
ut from
the sequence.
For example, if you have a 4096x4096 image,
od -v -t u2 -w2 -j 4096 frame_0001.mccd | awk '{print
x+0,y+0,$2;++x}
x>4096{++y;x=0}'
Will dump x,y,and I for every pixel in the image.
This output file will be quite large and this is
DEFINITELY not the fastest wa
could study?
Thanks,
Lucas Bleicher
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ble
code to assign residues to one of those "environments"
and updated probabilities of finding amino acids in
each one?
Lucas
Wei Huang wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Do someone know a tool which could identify the
> location of the sequence in
> tertiary structure known protei
ch. Does coot accept
some kind of in-line command to do this, so I could
automatically generate a script?
Lucas
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y b-factor"
feature. I could write a script to directly parse and
modify the PDB file, but things would be easier if I
could just generate a script that used some program
which would handle the B-factor assignment.
Lucas
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I remember reading once or twice people requiring
examples of PDBs which contained ordered His-tags.
Someone did a survey on this, which is on the latest
Acta Cristallographica D:
http://journals.iucr.org/d/issues/2007/03/00/en5203/index.html
Lucas
ng is quick.
Cons: Impact factor is not so high (1.6 in 2005), and
it's not a journal on which protein investigators
would look for software. But I suppose that protein
crystallography software could be properly reviewed
and published there.
Also, they demand the source code when the ar
-strand in Procheck). I
understand that different criteria may exist to do
this. Which one is actually used to determine the
"HELIX" and "SHEET" lines in the header of a curated
PDB?
Lucas
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