I have long thought about developing an open-source crystallization robot
based on the now ubiquitous 3D printing linear motion systems. They are
certainly plenty precise for doing crystallization plating. Probably having
two heads, a 12-channel syringe system for screen dispensing and a second
hea
Of course, almost immediately after posting I described that I simply
need to add "localhost" to the server section to get qsub to work.
However, I think it would be useful if developers would add a port
option for anything that requires ssh/scp. Many people avoid keeping ssh
on port 22. Curre
I'm having issues getting ccp4i2 to submit jobs to remote servers. I
would like to use qsub, but I have also tried ssh with no luck.
CCP4 is fully updated. Regardless of the method I try I get the
following error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/share/apps/ccp4-7.0/share/ccp4i2/qt
l
toy like a chinese puzzle, that you dissassemble and reassemble to see
how the
subunits fit together. Something like cytochrome oxdase (13 subunits),
cytochrome bc1 (dimer of 11 subunits each),or Complex 1 (48? subunits).
eab
On 05/20/2017 09:37 AM, Paul Paukstelis wrote:
Sorry for the somewha
Sorry for the somewhat off-topic post.
After getting interested in 3D printing I quickly found that making nice
ball-and-stick objects was very difficult to do on the typical fused
filament printers most people can afford. This is largely because of the
amount of support structures needed for
We've been working on a high resolution (1.0 A) DNA structure that has
several coordinated magnesium ions that have complete octahedral
geometry via water or phosphate oxygens but are clearly in multiple
conformations (which is related to the multiple conformations of the
coordinating phosphate
header
so we can see the history list and the cell/space group info?
Cheers
-- Ian
On 4 November 2016 at 14:39, Paul Paukstelis
mailto:shocksofmig...@gmail.com>> wrote:
Refmac and phenix.refine versions I used both seem to be
problematic. Both are I2 i
p; I
haven't noticed anything like this. Can you tell which program is
introducing this error, e.g. by looking at the mtzdump outputs?
Cheers
-- Ian
On 4 November 2016 at 12:00, Paul Paukstelis <mailto:shocksofmig...@gmail.com>> wrote:
Thanks to all that responded. I sorted thi
beta angle is smaller)
Everything should work in I2: if it doesn’t it’s a bug (similarly with space groups
such as P 2 21 21 with a
On 4 Nov 2016, at 12:00, Paul Paukstelis wrote:
Thanks to all that responded. I sorted this out.
It all appears to stem from the C2->I2 conversion. Forcing every
Thanks to all that responded. I sorted this out.
It all appears to stem from the C2->I2 conversion. Forcing everything in
processing to stick with C2 fixes all the issues!
Thanks again,
--paul
On 11/03/2016 12:39 PM, Paul Paukstelis wrote:
CCP4BB,
I posted some time back about a
CCP4BB,
I posted some time back about a DNA oligonucleotide structure we were
working on. I had difficulty phasing it despite strong signal from
bromines, but finally managed to get reasonable enough maps from a few
datasets to build, only to find that despite the density looking quite
good,
Stepwise addition to 1% PEI (polyethylenimine) following cell lysis
(before dialysis) should do the trick.
--paul
On 06/25/2015 05:23 PM, Pramod Kumar wrote
Dear all
Sorry for off topic and lengthy post, but I came across a very unique
DNA contamination during one membrane protein purificati
with
the plate materials, would the crystals form a bipyramidal habit?
Or do you see crystals in the current drop that have the same habit
but are not in contact with the plate materials?
Scott
-Original Message-
From: CCP4 bulletin board [mailto:CCP4BB@JISCMAIL.AC.UK] On Beh
; and which you call the "base."
So, what exactly do you find confusing?
On 06/01/15 12:20, Paul Paukstelis wrote:
I'm interested in knowing how to figure out the relationship between
the unit cell contents and the crystal habit in these crystals (small
attachment, two roughly
I'm interested in knowing how to figure out the relationship between the
unit cell contents and the crystal habit in these crystals (small
attachment, two roughly orthogonal views).
Space group is P64 (enantiomeric) , and you can clearly see the
six-fold. The question becomes how to determine
We found something similar for a DNA quadruplex not too long ago (4U92).
This had surprisingly high resolution (1.5 Å) for having roughly half of
the ASU being disordered.
On 02/06/2015 06:51 AM, Andrew Leslie wrote:
Just to give a concrete example of Randy's point, PDB entry 2ts1 for
tyr
Greetings,
Currently working on a DNA quadruplex structure in which 4 of the 10
residues are partially disordered. 1.50 A resolution, and currently
refined to R/Rfree of 12/14%. Apparent spacegroup is P4, two molecules
in AU, both of which reside on the 4-fold to generate quadruplexes.
Packin
ent of the
structure.
Eugene
On 7 April 2014 19:03, Paul Paukstelis <mailto:shocksofmig...@gmail.com>> wrote:
Seeing the diffuse streaking threads that have cropped up recently
got me to thinking about many of the DNA data sets we have
collected on. We always see diffuse stre
Seeing the diffuse streaking threads that have cropped up recently got
me to thinking about many of the DNA data sets we have collected on. We
always see diffuse streaking along lattice lines.
See images:
http://vespa.chem.umd.edu/~paul/hex_streak01.png
http://vespa.chem.umd.edu/~paul/hex_stre
Greetings,
We've been working on a number of related structures. Crystals are in
P64 with fairly small unit cell (40,40,55) and only diffract to around
2.5-3.0, so we aren't working with a lot of reflections. For several of
these data sets the maps look very reasonable but Refmac refinement
g
I find that odd because the first structure I ever worked on was a DNA
oligonucleotide grown in 0.2 M magnesium formate and it did not require
cryoprotection at all when flash cooled directly in the cryostream. I
learned from Ned Seeman's group a long while back that Mg2+ itself
worked reasonab
Nicholas is right that it depends a lot on the dimer you are working
with. I worked on a dimeric tRNA synthetase and was able to make
heterodimers in a couple of ways. The most effective was to make a
bicistronic version of the ORFs each with their own S-D. Each had a tag
for tandem affinity pu
; with
two different residues? I would not be surprised if that would work
with refmac.
Best,
Tim
On 08/23/2013 05:39 PM, Paul Paukstelis wrote:
Greetings,
We have been working on a few DNA crystals in which the asymmetric
unit contains a stoichiometric (or nearly so) mixture of two
similar bu
Greetings,
We have been working on a few DNA crystals in which the asymmetric unit
contains a stoichiometric (or nearly so) mixture of two similar but
distinct oligonucleotides. The resolution is medium to low (2.7-2.8) but
for a few of these there are some hints from the density for two
diff
How is the DNA packed in the crystal? Coaxially stacked pseudo-infinite
helices?
--paul
On 05/05/2013 02:21 AM, ASHOK KUMAR Patel wrote:
Hi all,
I am working on a DNA binding protein (mol wt around 30 kDa), which
binds to Duplex DNA in a non-specific sequence manner. The structure
has been
I don't know how much mileage you'd get out of it with your protein, but
I was able to get very efficient disulfide linkage at the dimerization
interface of my protein by dropping the salt to nearly nothing and
running lots of buffer over it after immobilization on a cation exchange
column (dur
file
server that's periodically backed up) and let users browse through all
the collected data of the lab with minimal effort later.
I doesn't seem too hard to implement this, which is why I'm asking if
anyone has done so already.
Thanks.
Andreas
--
Paul Paukstelis, Ph.D
Assistant
Donnie Berkholz wrote:
On 14:02 Mon 04 May , Paul Paukstelis wrote:
Openoffice with Zotero/Firefox works very nicely for refs.
I've found the OpenOffice plugin for Zotero to be very flaky on my Linux
system. In my experience, it's crash-prone, slow, and likely to corrupt
my do
-paul
--
Paul Paukstelis, Ph.D.
Research Associate
Institute for Cellular and Molecular Biology
The University of Texas at Austin
P: 512-471-4778, F: 512-232-3420
p...@icmb.utexas.edu
ices are
reasonably straightforward (I can see how to do them from eg DSSP), but
sheets are more complicated.
Any suggestions? I'm sure that someone must have done this
Phil
--
Paul Paukstelis, Ph.D.
Research Associate
Institute for Cellular and Molecular Biology
The University of Texas at Austin
P:
I have also observed this. In my cases I have also been able to get away
with using less cryoprotectant when freezing in the cryostream.
--paul
Daniel Pomeranz Krummel wrote:
Dear Sajid,
I have observed a consistent reduction in mosaicity (from approx. 0.95 to
0.45) for one case by freezing t
Radisky, Evette S., Ph.D. wrote:
The residues at these positions by sequence alignment are D,
P, G, and S.
Don't Perturb Glycosylation Sites. Sorry, I couldn't resist.
--
Paul Paukstelis, Ph.D.
Research Associate
Institute for Cellular and Molecular Biology
The University of Texas
posting for a colleague:
In Golovanov et al. 2004 they indicate it is possible to make a 1M
solution of free amino acids (not amino acid salts) Glu+Arg in the
context of generating solutions for keeping proteins soluble. Has anyone
been able to do this?
Oren, PhD
Manager, Structural Biology Resource Center
Rockefeller University
1230 York Avenue
New York, NY 10065-6399
phone: 212- 327-7429
fax: 212-327-7389
--
Paul Paukstelis, Ph.D.
Research Associate
Institute for Cellular and Molecular Biology
The University of Texas at Austin
P: 512-471
For a (very) low resolution RNA/protein complex in which we had high(er)
resolution structures for both components, I used the optimal hydrogen
bonds from these structures (WHATIF output) as restraints. I made a
couple perl scripts to take this output and generated either CNS or
REFMAC restrain
This is my response to Marius from earlier today. I should have sent it to the
list as well.
This was done in Fedora 8, but it I'm guessing similar commands in the other
distros that now use libxcb will also work.
BTW, I tried upgrading to libxcb-1.1 and using the sloppy_lock variable that
fix
easily fished out. They can be dyed
> so definitely
> not salt crystals.
>
> Thanks
>
> Rongjin Guan
--
Paul Paukstelis, Ph.D.
Research Associate
Institute for Cellular and Molecular Biology
The University of Texas at Austin
P: 512-471-4778, F: 512-232-3420
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
A couple of basic questions concerning the number of refinement parameters:
How do you come up with the number of parameters based on the number of
atoms? I was under the impression it was simply the number of atoms
times 4 (x,y,z,B), but I've seen some reported numbers that have left me
confu
I'm working on a 4.5-A structure with 4-fold NCS. I've generated a SA
composite omit map and all the protomers look pretty good, but with
weaker density in mostly different parts for each. Am I correct that CNS
doesn't do any NCS averaging automatically, and is there any reason why
I shouldn't
as validation for the
correctness of a model at this resolution and phased by MR? Omit maps of
key features?
Yes, I am trying to get higher resolution data.
Thanks in advance.
--paul
--
Paul Paukstelis, Ph.D.
Research Associate
Institute for Cellular and Molecular Biology
The University of
I'm in need of the source code for Refmac5 (latest version) to recompile
with an increased number of atoms. It seems the refmac site is down.
Does anyone know another location of the latest source, or the status of
the refmac site?
--paul
--
Paul Paukstelis, Ph.D.
Research Associate
Inst
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