Loading AI tools
Bioinformatics software to aggregate protein structure predictions From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
3D-Jury is a metaserver that aggregates and compares models from various protein structure prediction servers.[1]
The 3D-Jury algorithm takes in groups of predictions made by a collection of servers and assigns each pair a 3D-Jury score, based on structural similarity. To improve accuracy of the final model, users can select the prediction servers from which to aggregate results.[1] The authors of 3D-Jury designed the system as a meta-predictor because earlier results concluded that the average low-energy protein conformation (by way of aggregation) fit the true conformation better than simply the lowest-energy protein conformation.[2]
The Robetta automatic protein structure prediction server incorporates 3D-Jury into its prediction pipeline.[3]
As of January 2024, the links to 3D-Jury originally hosted by the BioInfoBank Institute are no longer valid.[4]
First, pairwise comparisons are made between every combination of models generated from chosen protein prediction servers. Each comparison is then scored using the MaxSub tool.[5] The score, , is generated by counting the number of Cα atoms in the two predictions within 3.5 Å of each other after being superpositioned.
To get a roughly 90% chance two models are of a similar fold class, the authors set a threshold of 40 as the lowest score possible for a pair of models to be annotated as "similar".[1] The authors admittedly chose this threshold based on unpublished work.
There are two scores 3D-Jury gives: the best-model-mode score using one model from each server () and the all-model-mode score that considers all models from each server ().[1]
The best-model-mode score using one model per server, , is calculated as,
where is the number of servers and is the number of top ranking models (with a maximum of 10) from the server , while a pairwise similarity score is calculated between models (model from server ) and (model from server ).[1]
While the all-model-mode score considering all models from the servers, , is calculated as,
using similar variables as noted with the best-model-mode score.
Note, these meta-predictor scores do not take into account the confidence scores from each of the models from other servers.[1]
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Every time you click a link to Wikipedia, Wiktionary or Wikiquote in your browser's search results, it will show the modern Wikiwand interface.
Wikiwand extension is a five stars, simple, with minimum permission required to keep your browsing private, safe and transparent.