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How do you get other coordinates of amino ?

Open HB-pencil-zero opened this issue 1 year ago • 5 comments

You only predict four coordinates in a residue, so how do you get other coordinates in a residue?

HB-pencil-zero avatar Mar 26 '23 07:03 HB-pencil-zero

The common way is to first use Rosetta to add and pack the sidechains, then optimize the energy with softwares of molecular dynamics (e.g. OpenMM).

kxz18 avatar Mar 26 '23 07:03 kxz18

I try to find the Internal context encoder code by searching 'internal', but I did not find the code. Can you tell me where is the code of Internal context encoder and External attentive encoder ?

HB-pencil-zero avatar Mar 27 '23 12:03 HB-pencil-zero

Codes for creating these layers: internal context encoder: https://github.com/THUNLP-MT/MEAN/blob/main/models/MCAttGNN/mc_egnn.py#L273 external attentive encoder: https://github.com/THUNLP-MT/MEAN/blob/main/models/MCAttGNN/mc_egnn.py#L278

kxz18 avatar Mar 27 '23 13:03 kxz18

Hello author, this amino acid residue seems a bit weird, why does the carboxyl group only lose one H atom, it should lose a whole hydroxyl group in the condensation reaction? image.What's more , I’m curious about the predicted Z coordinate in what coordinate system, if it is in the absolute coordinate system, will the rotating antibody predict the same coordinate?

HB-pencil-zero avatar Mar 27 '23 16:03 HB-pencil-zero

Yes, this figure is wrong. We have corrected it in the camera ready version but the arxiv preprint has not been updated. It will be updated soon. The predicted coordinates are in absolute Cartesian system. If the input antibody rotates, the output will have the same rotation.

kxz18 avatar Mar 28 '23 03:03 kxz18