DOCK 3.7 2014/09/25 FXa Tutorial: Difference between revisions

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  # Written by Trent Balius, 2014.
  # Written by Trent Balius, 2014.
  # this script calls be_blasti.py which creates a receptor and ligand file from a pdbcode or a file.
  # this script calls be_blasti.py which creates a receptor and ligand file from a pdb code or file.
  #
  #
  # msms is a molecular surface generation program needed for be_blasti.py to run
  # msms is a molecular surface generation program needed for be_blasti.py to run

Revision as of 12:32, 26 September 2014

Written by Trent E Balius and Crystal Nguyen on 2014/09/25.

Note that this script is writen in hope that it will help others run dock 3.7.

Note that DOCK 3.7 is primarily a virtual screening tool is is meant to be run on a Linux cluster. The focus of this tutorial is to perform a retrospective enrichment calculations and a test virtual screen.

This part of the tutorial uses the release version of DOCK3.7-beta.1.0.1.

see the following for requirements: Install_DOCK_3.7

You must use a version of python (v2.7) that has the follow:

  • numpy
  • scipy
  • matplotlib
  • mysql-python
  • biopython

If you are using a virtual enviorment for python do something like this:

 source /home/tbalius/zzz.virtualenv/virtualenv-1.9.1/myVE/bin/activate.csh

to leave use the deactivate command:

 deactivate

making ligand databases.

Get smiles:

for factor Xa it is part of the DUDE database:

  wget http://dude.docking.org/targets/fa10/actives_final.ism
  wget http://dude.docking.org/targets/fa10/decoys_final.ism

We can download the isomorphic smiles from the dude webpage.

here is a webserver to gerenate decoys.

 http://dude.docking.org/generate

MORE TO COME HERE ON DATABASE PREP...

Here is what I think is what needs to be done.

mkdir ligands
bash $DOCKBASE/ligand/generate/build_smiles_ligand.sh ../actives_final.ism
python $DOCKBASE/ligand/finish/db2end-makedata.py ligands
mkdir decoys
cd decoys
bash $DOCKBASE/ligand/generate/build_smiles_ligand.sh ../decoys_final.ism
python $DOCKBASE/ligand/finish/db2end-makedata.py decoys

DOCK Distribution structure

Here we discuss the directory structure of the distribution, what the different directory contain, and information about the scripts.

Here is the structure:

ls -l ~/DOCK-3.7-beta1.0.1/
total 27
-rw-r--r--  1 user group 2737 Mar 28 08:43 README.md
drwxr-xr-x  2 user group   31 Mar 28 08:43 analysis
drwxr-xr-x  2 user group   28 Mar 28 08:43 common
drwxr-xr-x  6 user group    7 Mar 28 08:43 docking
drwxr-xr-x  3 user group    3 Mar 28 08:43 install
drwxr-xr-x  8 user group    9 Mar 28 08:43 ligand
drwxr-xr-x 19 user group   19 Mar 28 08:43 proteins
drwxr-xr-x  3 user group   15 Mar 28 08:43 test

docking/DOCK contains the dock source code and the the dock binary. docking/submit contains submission scripts to submit jobs to the queue. ligand contains the ligand preparation steps. (this has dependencies not include in the distribution) proteins contains scripts and programs for protein preparations. test contains test to make sure the package is working as intended. Running the tests can help dignose errors and tell you what might be missing.


Receptor Preparation

  1. Splite your pdb into a rec.pdb and xtal-lig.pdb.
    1. you can do this by running this script:
cat ~/FactorXa/dock_tutorial/0001.be_balsti_file_py.csh 
#!/bin/csh
#
# Written by Trent Balius, 2014.
# this script calls be_blasti.py which creates a receptor and ligand file from a pdb code or file.
#
# msms is a molecular surface generation program needed for be_blasti.py to run
# which is put in your path
set path = ( /home/tbalius/zzz.programs/msms $path )
#
set list = "FXa_reference_XLD.pdb" 
# or use `cat filename` to list your pdb codes here from a text file like pdblist_rat,
# to loop over each variable (pdb code) later
#set list = `cat $1`
#
# CHANGE THIS, according to where the magic is going to happen
 set mountdir = `pwd`
#
# loop over pdbnames e.g. 1DB1 or list
foreach pdbname ( $list )
#
echo " ${pdbname} "
#
# for each pdb makes a directory with its name
#set workdir = ${mountdir}/${pdbname}
set workdir = "${mountdir}/FXa"
#
## so you don't blow away stuff; continue means STOP here and continue with next pdb from list
if ( -s $workdir ) then
   echo "$workdir exits"
   continue
endif
#
mkdir -p ${workdir}
cd ${workdir}
#
cp ../$pdbname .
# the atom type definition is needed for msms which is sym-linked into the cwd
# this should be the path to msms for your computer system.  
  ln -s /home/tbalius/zzz.programs/msms/atmtypenumbers .
# carbs are disregarded as ligands! if it is: carbohydrate instead of nocarbohydrate
# renumber renumbers the residue number
  python ${DOCKBASE}/proteins/pdb_breaker/be_blasti.py --pdbfile $pdbname  \
  nocarbohydrate original_numbers | tee  -a pdbinfo_using_biopython.log
#  python ${DOCKBASE}/proteins/pdb_breaker/be_blasti.py --pdbcode $pdbname \
#  nocarbohydrate original_numbers | tee -a pdbinfo_using_biopython.log
#
# error checking looks for receptor and ligand file which should be produced by be_blasti.py
  if !(-s rec.pdb) then
      echo "rec.pdb is not found"
  endif
#
  mv rec.pdb temp.pdb
  grep -v TER temp.pdb | grep -v END  > rec.pdb
#
  rm temp.pdb
# 
# be_blasti.py produces peptide which may be used as a ligand if no other ligand is produced
  if (-s lig.pdb) then
     sed -e "s/HETATM/ATOM  /g" lig.pdb > xtal-lig.pdb
  else if (-s pep.pdb) then ## if no ligand and peptide
     sed -e "s/HETATM/ATOM  /g" pep.pdb > xtal-lig.pdb
  else
     echo "Warning: No ligand or peptid."
  endif
end # system

The program sphgen will produce spheres that fill the nooks and crannies on the protein surface.

1FJS Receptor surface with all spheres from sphgen

The matching spheres are used during docking to orient the ligand into the binding pocket. The matching spheres are produced by converting the crystallographic ligand atoms into sphere and also using the spheres from sphgen.

1FJS Receptor surface with matching spheres

This image was made with chimera. To visualize the sphere there should be no sphere with a radius of zero. the recommendation is to change "0.00" to "0.70". Also you should remove the header from the file.

A final important set of spheres are the low dielectric spheres. These spheres are used during the PB calculation to force the binding site to have low dielectric.

1FJS Receptor surface with low dielectric spheres.

This image read shows the spheres in the rec.crg.pdb. This is the file on which qnifft runs the PB calculation.

= pose visualization

use chimera:

This part of the tutorial uses the GIST development version of DOCK

Put your rec.pdb and xtal-lig.pdb in the same frame as you simulation.

This chimera script might help.