Title: membrane protein simulation
Hi gmx-users
I am trying to set up an ED experiment with the low resolution structure of a membrane protein in the hope of generating NMR-like structures. >From what I have read until now, I know that I should either restrain the transmembrane domain of th
Hello all,
I'm still trying to get the binding free energy for
my ligands, and I now think I will have to do another simulation, since my first
one used PME and I didn't record velocities in my trajectory.
But first I need some advice, since I can't find a
paper which describes unambiguously
Hi Arindam
To read *.xvg files you need the xmgrace software, which is distributed free of
charge, sometimes as a rpm depending on your linux version. It is also
available for Cygwin, but I have never managed to make it work.
Once you have opened the *.xvg file in xmgrace (xmgrace *.xvg), you
one residue
away from the active site ?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Diane Fournier
Sent: Wed 8/16/2006 10:10 AM
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
Subject: [gmx-users] Ligand binding energy using LIE with PME
Hi gmx-users
I know that this has been discussed before
I am also working with steroids (but in my case, steroidal hybrid inhibitors)
with the gmx force field. From my experience working with the PRODRG program,
the topologies needed some modifications (for example the program assigns my
phenol OH as a carbonyl and one aromatic bare carbon as a CH1)
Title: Ligand binding energy using LIE with PME
Hi gmx-users
I know that this has been discussed before from consultation of the mail archive, but there is still confusion :
I want to obtain the ligand binding energy from my 1ns PME simulation of a ligand-protein complex. I have made, as di
Diane,
We have an in-house script called amb2gmx written in collaboration
with the Pande group that works for this purpose, although it requires
an installation of AMBER. Let me know if you would like it.
Thanks,
David
On 8/4/06, Diane Fournier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
Title: problem with ambconv
Hi
I'm presently trying to use the ambconv program to convert amber topologies generated with antechamber v. 1.26 and tleap to gromacs format for use with the amber force field port.
The problem is, I can't get the program to work. For example :
$ ambconv -v -at
Yes,
this looks like the force field application of the Hunter point-charge model
(J. Am. Chem. Soc.; 1990; 112(14); 5525-5534). This force field could
theoretically be used to model pi-stacking in proteins, as a more
computationally economical procedure compared to QMMM. Unfortunately, I don
I have read a lot on this subject since I wanted to prove one such interaction
myself (between inhibitor and enzyme).
Generally, authors who talk of such interaction never give proof using
simulation, but use a simple geometric criteria (benzene rings are superposed
in T-shape or face-to-face s
Hi gromacs users
I've already used gromacs single-processor version
and I want to use the parallel version of gromacs on a SGI Altix 2700 with 32
processors. I'm wondering how to proceed, because this does not seem to be
explained properly anywhere. Do I have to give special instructions in
g
Title: prodrg and charge groups
I don't know if this has already been discussed, but I'm wondering how the charges and charge groups are assigned by PRODRG. I'm curious about this because I have been using it for a few similar ligands which all contain a steroid (estradiol) moiety. In the thr
For molecules which are not amino acids, DNA or RNA, you have to write a
topology yourself. There are some tools that can help you with that. If you
plan to use the gromacs united-atom forcefield (ffgmx), you can try PRODRG,
which is available on the Dundee server
(http://davapc1.bioch.dundee.a
I had the same problem once, and it turned out that I had mistakenly put
information about my ligand molecule in the "moleculetype" section of my enzyme
topology file. That info is also given in the .itp files that are included into
your peptide topology file (at the end of the file for ions and
, Diane Fournier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Still on the same problem, I made a pr run on the complex, and had the same
> result (ligand is out of the active site at time = 0.000 ps. Then I ran the
> same pr run, but with dt = 0.001 ps with all coordinates output for my
> tr
if my
input coordinates have the ligand inside. What is happening ??
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Diane Fournier
Sent: Fri 5/5/2006 3:05 PM
To: gmx-users@gromacs.org
Subject: [gmx-users] ligand falling out of active site during EM
Hello !
I'm trying to
Title: ligand falling out of active site during EM
Hello !
I'm trying to run a molecular dynamics on a drug-enzyme complex. I did John Kerrigan's tutorial and everything worked fine. Now I'm trying with my system but I get a problem : the ligand keeps falling out of the active site during EM
0.5
compressibility = 4.5e-5
ref_p = 1.0
; Generate velocites is on at 300 K.
gen_vel = yes
gen_temp = 300.0
gen_seed = 173529
Diane Fournier wrote:
De: [EMAIL PROTECTED] de la part de David van der Spoel
Da
De: [EMAIL PROTECTED] de la part de David van der Spoel
Date: lun. 2006-05-01 13:33
À: Discussion list for GROMACS users
Objet : Re: [gmx-users] segmentation fault in mdrun when using PME
Have you enabled fortran at the compilation stage? In that case try it
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of David van der Spoel
Sent: Sat 4/29/2006 2:25 AM
To: Discussion list for GROMACS users
Subject: Re: [gmx-users] segmentation fault in mdrun when using PME
Diane Fournier wrote:
> Hi, I'm new to Gromacs and I'm tr
Hi, I'm new to Gromacs and I'm trying to run a enzyme-ligand
complex molecular dynamics simulation. I have tried doing John
Kerrigan's Drug-Enzyme tutorial and mdrun crashes with segmentation
fault and core dump at the steepest descents minimization step. However, mdrun
works fine when using cu
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