Skip to main content
Advertisement
Browse Subject Areas
?

Click through the PLOS taxonomy to find articles in your field.

For more information about PLOS Subject Areas, click here.

< Back to Article

Figure 1.

Dependence of Kd on various single biophysical features.

(A) Change in the accessible interface surface area (ASA); (B) ΔASA normalized to the total interface area; (C) percent of non-polar change in the accessible surface area; (D) the total number of interfacial H bonds, (E) the number of intermolecular interfacial H bonds, (F) the number of intra-molecular H bonds; (G) Van der Waals energy; (H) volume of cavities; (I) number of hotspots; (J) electrostatic columbic energy; (K) RMSD between bound and unbound structures for interface Cαs; (L) percentage of rotamers that do not change conformation upon binding. Each point represents one PDB file in the database and the line corresponds to a linear fit to all data points in the database.

More »

Figure 1 Expand

Figure 2.

Amino acid interface propensities.

(A) Amino acid propensities to be in an interface compared to protein surface calculated according to [5] (B) Amino acid propensities for high-affinity (black) and low-affinity (grey) complexes.

More »

Figure 2 Expand

Figure 3.

Improvement in R-value for high-resolution structures.

Barplot displaying correlation (R-value) between different biophysical features and Kd when using only high-resolution structures (red bars) and all structures (grey bars).

More »

Figure 3 Expand

Figure 4.

Receiver Operator Characteristic Analysis.

The graph shows the true positive rate vs. false positive rate in discriminating high- from low-affinity PPIs (red line), medium- from low-affinity PPIs (green line) and high- from medium-affinity PPIs (blue line) for each feature. Each point represents a particular cut-off value used to discriminate between the two groups. Features included in the figure are (A) ΔASA, (B) ΔASA/ASA, (C) Van der Waals energy, (D) the total number of interfacial H bonds, (E) the number of intermolecular interfacial H bonds, (F) the number of intra-molecular H bonds; (G) Percentage of rotamers that do not change conformation upon binding; and (H) the number of hotspots.

More »

Figure 4 Expand

Figure 5.

Incorporating more features in the prediction improves correlation with Kd and ROC analysis.

The best possible weights were obtained to combine the features into one equation using a linear fit to the experimental data. X-axis shows the number of features used to predict Kd and to discriminate between the two groups. Y-axes shows the best value obtained for each number of features used in the equation. The analysis was performed on all structures in the database (filled circles) and on high-resolution structures only (red stars). (A) AUC were evaluated on high- vs low-affinity (red), medium- vs low-affinity (green) and medium- vs high-affinity (blue) PPIs (B) Pearson's correlation coefficient for all dataset (filled circles) and for high-resolution structures only (red stars).

More »

Figure 5 Expand