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Can a small DNA fragment be considered a ligand in BFEE #110
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Yes. You can do it if the DNA is not too large |
Thank you for the reply. I have used bfee2 for my experiment since I wrote that comment. Unfortunately, I face some problems, especially with the r (detaching the ligand) part. First, the PMF merge did not work after I did the run in 5 windows. I decided to run it in a single window, but the ligand was pulled along with the protein, causing an unfolding-like event for the protein. And my delta G is abnormally high (-190 kcal/mol). I have added a picture of the simulation. I would appreciate any help. |
I am not sure what "the PMF merge did not work" mean. You can load a set of consecutive Your system seems to large for molecular dynamics simulations. It is very difficult to converge. Maybe you can use a CG force field (e.g. SIRAH) to do the free-energy calculations. |
Thank you for the reply and your suggestion, professor. I'm sorry, but I still have one question for you. When I add the consecutive .czar.pmf files and try to merge them using BFEE2Gui, it does not work; the files are not merged, and I get a file with only the results of the first file. This may be due to convergence issues. Can you give me any direction on how to do it by hand? Can I copy and paste the data for each file in one single file? |
Please, check again whether you inputted consecutive .czar.pmf files. This issue is usually due to the .czar.pmf files are not consecutive |
HelloProfessor,
What I am trying to do is separate a small DNA fragment from the binding pocket of a protein and plot the free energy path. Should I use BFEE for this purpose, considering a DNA molecule has sidechain atoms and is more flexible than a small ligand?
Thank you so much
Yasir
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