Documentation and mover by Sharon Guffy (guffy@email.unc.edu). Original -auto_setup_metals
functionality, and note on scoring, added by Vikram K. Mulligan (vmullig@uw.edu).
This mover replicates the function of the -in:auto_setup_metals
command line flag in mover form. "Setting up" a metal ion entails adding covalent bonds between the ion and all bound atoms (detected as metal binding atoms within a distance determined by the Lennard Jones radii of the two atoms) and adding distance, angle, and coordinate constraints between the metal ion and the coordinating atoms. In the process, new variant types are also added to the metal ion and all coordinating residues. By default, all metal ions are set up; the user can specify a residue selector (as a subtag or previously defined selector), which restricts setup to only metal ions contained within the selection.
The SetupMetalsMover has two effects on scoring. First, by creating bonds between a metal and metal-coordinating residues, the mover tells the scorefunction not to calculate repulsive and long-range interactions between the metal and the atoms that coordinate it. Without this, Rosetta scores a structure containing a metal as though there is a clash between the metal and the atoms coordinating it. Second, by adding constraints between the metal and the coordinating atoms, Rosetta will penalize deviations from the input metal-coordination geometry during scoring, and will "pull" the geometry towards the input coordination geometry during relaxation (minimization). Without this, the metal centre is likely to become distorted during minimization or other structural manipulation. Note that the second effect requires that the metalbinding_constraint
score term is active in the scorefunction used to score or energy-minimize. If necessary, this can be achieved by adding it to the weights file, or by using the Reweight
command in RosettaScripts (see the ScoreFunctions
section of this page for details).
The covalent attachments and constraints enabled by this mover should be compatible with centroid mode, with a few caveats. As sidechain atoms are normally missing from centroid mode, residues which are coordinated to metals through sidechain atoms are treated specially. Specifically, a special centroid mode residue type which contains explicit sidechain atoms will be created. As it is not a standard centroid mode type, it will not necessarily be scored equivalently to a non-conjugated residue. Additionally, as centroid mode protocols typically don't sample sidechain flexibility, the sidechain conformation will effectively be "locked" in the starting conformation. While this should work when sampling away from the metal ions, sampling in the vicinity of the metal binding residues may be biased due to the comparative inflexibility of the sidechain/metalbinding geometry.
<SetupMetalsMover name="(&string)" metals_detection_LJ_multiplier="(&Real 1.0)"
metals_distance_constraint_multiplier="(&Real 1.0)" metals_angle_constraint_multiplier="(&Real 1.0)"
remove_hydrogens="(&bool true)" resnums="(&nonnegative_int_cslist)" metal_residue_selector="(&string)" constraints_only="(&bool false)" >
<Optional residue selector subtag />
</SetupMetalsMover>
Note that the resnums option, the residue_selector option, and the residue selector subtag are mutually exclusive. Only one selector OR a resnum list may be provided.
Autogenerated Tag Syntax Documentation:
Mover that adds chemical bonds and distance/angle constraints between metal ions and their coordinating atoms. If a residue selector or resnum list are provided, only sets up the specified metals. Otherwise, sets up all metals.
References and author information for the SetupMetalsMover mover:
SetupMetalsMover Mover's citation(s): Mulligan VK, Workman S, Sun T, Rettie S, Li X, Worrall LJ, Craven TW, King DT, Hosseinzadeh P, Watkins AM, Renfrew PD, Guffy S, Labonte JW, Moretti R, Bonneau R, Strynadka NCJ, and Baker D. (2021). Computationally designed peptide macrocycle inhibitors of New Delhi metallo-β-lactamase 1. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 118(12). doi: 10.1073/pnas.2012800118.
<SetupMetalsMover name="(&string;)" remove_hydrogens="(true &bool;)"
constraints_only="(false &bool;)" add_constraints="(true &bool;)"
metals_detection_LJ_multiplier="(1.0 ℜ)"
metals_distance_constraint_multiplier="(1.0 ℜ)"
metals_angle_constraint_multiplier="(1.0 ℜ)"
metal_residue_selector="(&string;)"
contact_residue_selector="(&string;)"
metal_resnums="(&resnum_list_with_ranges;)"
contact_resnums="(&resnum_list_with_ranges;)" />
The following script applies metal-binding constraints to the input pose, then relaxes it using the FastRelax mover:
<ROSETTASCRIPTS>
<SCOREFXNS>
<ScoreFunction name="r15_cst" weights="ref2015_cst.wts" >
<Reweight scoretype="metalbinding_constraint" weight="1.0" />
</ScoreFunction>
</SCOREFXNS>
<MOVERS>
<SetupMetalsMover name="setup_metals" metals_detection_LJ_multiplier="1.0" />
<FastRelax name="frlx1" scorefxn="r15_cst" />
</MOVERS>
<PROTOCOLS>
<Add mover="setup_metals" />
<Add mover="frlx1" />
</PROTOCOLS>
</ROSETTASCRIPTS>
The RemoveMetalConnectionsMover may be used to remove the bonds and variant types added with this mover. The ClearConstraintsMover in turn may be used to remove the constraints added with this mover.