SHV-1/BLIP Interface

PDB ID: 2G2U
SHV-1 Beta-lactamase, in complex with Beta-lactamase Inhibitor Protein (BLIP)




SHV-1/BLIP Interface

PDB ID: 2G2W
SHV Beta-lactamase, D104K point mutant in complex with Beta-lactamase Inhibitor Protein (BLIP)
Kim Reynolds


Postdoctoral Researcher
Scripps Research Institute, La Jolla
Department of Molecular Biology


Ruben Abagyan Lab
10550 North Torrey Pines Rd., TPC-28
La Jolla, CA 92037

Office:    Room 300 Bldg 3377
Phone:    858.784.8590
kreynolds [at] scripps [dot] edu

                   
Research Interests:

Development and use of software for modeling protein/small molecule and protein/protein interactions. Design and engineering of protein interfaces. Development of software for computational protein design and visualization/evaluation of protein energetics. Experimental characterization of protein complexes via crystallography and mutagenesis. Communicating science through computational tools and writing.
Publications:

K.A. Reynolds , M.S.Hanes, J.M. Thomson, A.J.Antczak, J.M. berger, R.A. Bonomo, J.F. Kirsch and T.M. Handel. "Computational Redesign of the SHV-1 Beta-lactamase/ Beta-lactamase Inhibitor Protein Interface." Manuscript accepted (2008). Work from this paper was presented by Dr. Handel at the 21st symposium of the Protein Society (2007) and highlighted in Vol. 85 of Chemistry and Engineering News.

A. Chowdry, K.A. Reynolds, M.S. Hanes, M.S. Voorhies, N. Pokala, and T.M. Handel. "An object-oriented library for computational protein design." Journal of Computational Chemistry, 28(2007): 26745-26753.

K.A. Reynolds, J.M Thomson, K.D. Corbett, C.R. Bethel, J.M. Berger, J.F. Kirsch, R.A. Bonomo, and T.M. Handel. "Structural and computational characterization of the SHV-1 Beta-lactamase/Beta-lactamase Inhibitor Protein (BLIP) interface." Journal of Biological Chemistry, 281(2006): 26745-26753.

S. M. Godzina, M. A. Lovato, M. M. Meyer, K. A. Foster, W. K. Wilson, W. Gu, E. L. de Hostos, and S. P. T. Matsuda. "Cloning and characterization of the Dictyostelium discoideum cycloartenol synthase cDNA." Lipids, 36 (2000): 249-255.

CV:     [html]     [pdf]
Open-source software projects:

The EGAD library for computational protein design.

The EGAD library is an object-oriented C++ library for conducting computational protein design. It was developed in the Handel lab by Arnab Chowdry, Mark Voorhies, Melinda Hanes and myself. The library supplies classes for common protein design energy terms, such as Lennard-Jones, Coulombics, generalized Born, and a SASA penalty. Many of the energy terms implemented are derived from the original EGAD stand-alone executable, developed by Navin Pokala. EGAD_lib also provides classes for popular search algorithms, such as Dead End Elimination and Monte Carlo. For a full description of EGAD_lib, as well as the results of testing EGAD_lib on several common protein design tasks (core repacks and calculation of changes in protein-protein complex affinity due to mutation), please see our paper in the Journal of Computational Chemistry. Also, further description, documentation, source code and example problems are provided on the EGAD_lib website.

The EGAD_lib website: egad.ucsd.edu/egad

The EGAD coding group
The EGAD developers. From left to right: Arnab Chowdry, Mark Voorhies, Navin Pokala, Melinda Hanes, Kim Reynolds

EGADView PyMOL plugin.

A PyMOL interface to EGADLib. This plugin provides a GUI interface to energy table calculation. The goal is to allow visualization of the EGAD-calculated energies in the context of a protein structure. It will display the energy tables as color coded maps, which will allow linked selection of high and low energy parts of the protein structure in PyMOL. A histogram plot of pairwise interaction energies is also available.
Download: PyEGADView

useful links:

Molsoft, LLC

PyMOL

The PyMOL wiki

The GPCRdb

The White lab's list of crystallized membrane proteins

The PDB

Dan Reynolds' web page
Last modified: Thu Apr 26 22:36:21 PDT 2007

The information on personal home pages represents that of the author and not that of The Scripps Research Institute. The author takes full responsibility for the information presented.