Sign in
BioinformaticsbioRxiv
Preprint

Deep Learning for Protein Structure Prediction: Advancements in Structural Bioinformatics

Daniel SzelogowskiiD

Abstract

MotivationAccurate prediction of protein structures is crucial for understanding protein function, stability, and interactions, with far-reaching implications in drug discovery and protein engineering. As the fields of structural bioinformatics and artificial intelligence continue to converge, a standardized model for protein structure prediction is still yet to be seen as even large models like AlphaFold continue to change architectures. To this end, we provide a comprehensive literature review highlighting the latest advancements and challenges in deep learning-based structure prediction, as well as a benchmark system for structure prediction and visualization of amino acid protein sequences. ResultsWe present ProteiNN, a Transformer-based model for end-to-end single-sequence protein structure prediction, motivated by the need for accurate and efficient methods to decipher protein structures and their roles in biological processes and a system to perform prediction on user-input protein sequences. The model leverages the transformer architectures powerful representation learning capabilities to predict protein secondary and tertiary structures directly from integer-encoded amino acid sequences. Our results demonstrate that ProteiNN is effective in predicting secondary structures, though further improvements are necessary to enhance the models performance in predicting higher-level structures. This work thus showcases the potential of transformer-based architectures in structure prediction and lays the foundation for future research in structural bioinformatics and related fields.

PDFDOI

02 /Specification & Classification

Click any tag to browse matching papers

Reproducibility ledger

Nobody has reported trying to reproduce this paper yet. Did you replicate an experiment or run the code? Your report saves the next lab a week.

Sign in to file a reproducibility report.

Similarity Map
SelectedSame fieldCross-field
THISWu '24Jumper '21Chowdhury '22AlQuraishi '19Hou '19Li '24
74% semantic matchBioinformatics
Tianqi Wu, Weihang Cheng, Jianlin Jack Cheng·Methods in molecular biology·Nov 22, 2024· 2 citations