Send me the model (off line and held in the strictest confidence) and
I'll run and few things and check a few things.
Nigel
On Tue, Apr 12, 2011 at 9:22 AM, Qiang Chen
Hi, My protein was expressed in mammalian cells. The EGF domain within this protein has a consensus sequence for addition of O-fucose to EGF domain.
And, thanks for the template, Nigel! I got your e-mail. But I'm not familiar with this and don't know how to make the file.
Minor non-crystallographic question:
Are you sure that the sugar group attached to the Thr is a Fucose, and not an N-acetyl Galactosamine? I don't know where your protein is from, but vertebrates usually have a GalNac as the first sugar.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK20721/
Dave ============================ David C. Briggs PhD Father, Structural Biologist and Sceptic ============================ University of Manchester E-mail: [email protected] ============================ http://manchester.academia.edu/DavidBriggs (v.sensible) http://xtaldave.wordpress.com/ (sensible) http://xtaldave.posterous.com/ (less sensible) Twitter: @xtaldave Skype: DocDCB ============================
On 12 April 2011 05:41, Pavel Afonine
wrote: Hi Qiang,
although apply_cif_link is probably more elegant way of doing this, you can always use custom bonds (if you can't get apply_cif_link to work):
http://phenix-online.org/documentation/refinement.htm#anch86
Using custom bonds you can define a covalent bond between any two atoms.
For example, this
refinement.geometry_restraints.edits { bond { atom_selection_1 = chain A and resseq 17 and name O atom_selection_2 = chain B and resseq 18 and name N distance_ideal = 1.5 sigma = 0.02 } }
will define a bond between these two atoms
HETATM 115 O LIG A 17 3.129 18.483 4.947 1.00 44.08 O HETATM 116 N LIG B 18 -2.025 7.355 5.786 1.00 33.96 N
You can define any number of such bonds by duplicating bond {} scope of parameters. You can define angle as well.
Check .geo file to see if atoms in question are bonded.
Pavel.
On 4/11/11 2:15 PM, Qiang Chen wrote:
Dear all,
I'm refining a structure which has both N-linked and O-linked glycosylation. I use Phenix to do the refinement. It works well for the N-linked NAG. I defined the link as the following:
apply_cif_link { data_link = "NAG-ASN" residue_selection_1 = "chain A and resname NAG and resid 701" residue_selection_2 = "chain A and resname ASN and resid 518" }
But it doesn't work when I defined the fucose-threonine link as the similar way:
apply_cif_link { data_link = "FUC-THR" residue_selection_1 = "chain A and resname FUC and resid 801" residue_selection_2 = "chain A and resname THR and resid 596" }
The error message is "missing CIF link: data_link_FUC-THR".
Does anyone have the cif link file of FUC-THR?
Thanks a lot!
Qiang
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