Hi Francesco, As I thought might be the case and mentioned in the previous mail, Amber expects protonated aspartic/glutamic acids to have the proton attached to the other oxygen. What you need to do is simply swap the names of the oxygens in these residues and also change the '1' in the proton name to '2'. You were right to break the long bonds, but breaking the bonds turns the formerly connected residues into terminal residues, which means you need an additional oxygen on the 'C' and two additional hydrogens on the 'N'. In addition the hydrogen already attached to 'N' now has the wrong name, since the three hydrogens connected to an N terminus are named H1, H2, and H3, not H. Probably the simplest way to resolve this situation is to run your structure through Dock Prep again (which will fix up the mangled terminii) and write a new PDB file. Also, you will need to delete the unwanted N-terminal 'H' hydrogens before running Dock Prep. You can either just delete them from your input file or use the command 'del :334,223,112,1@H'. --Eric Eric Pettersen UCSF Computer Graphics Lab pett@cgl.ucsf.edu http://www.cgl.ucsf.edu On Oct 23, 2007, at 10:33 AM, Francesco Pietra wrote:
Thanks to Eric Pettersen I have fixed problems of long bonds and mis-assignement by prepare_amber.pl (from HIS to HIE, while it is HID).
Two types of problems remain because I was either unable to correct or did wrongly. The error log from attempted fixing problems: WARNING: The unperturbed charge of the unit: 24.000000 is not zero. FATAL: Atom .R<GLH 443>.A<HE1 17> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<ASH 402>.A<HD1 14> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<ASH 386>.A<HD1 14> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<ASH 375>.A<HD1 14> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<GLH 373>.A<HE1 17> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<NSER 334>.A<H 14> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<GLH 332>.A<HE1 17> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<ASH 291>.A<HD1 14> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<ASH 275>.A<HD1 14> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<ASH 264>.A<HD1 14> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<GLH 262>.A<HE1 17> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<NSER 223>.A<H 14> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<GLH 221>.A<HE1 17> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<ASH 180>.A<HD1 14> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<ASH 164>.A<HD1 14> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<ASH 153>.A<HD1 14> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<GLH 151>.A<HE1 17> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<GLH 128>.A<HE1 17> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<NSER 112>.A<H 14> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<GLH 110>.A<HE1 17> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<ASH 69>.A<HD1 14> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<ASH 53>.A<HD1 14> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<ASH 42>.A<HD1 14> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<GLH 40>.A<HE1 17> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<GLH 17>.A<HE1 17> does not have a type. FATAL: Atom .R<NSER 1>.A<H 14> does not have a type.
UNABLE : I don't know how to rename the hydrogen on serine nitrogen. In my protein.pdb, the section around residues 333/334:
ATOM 5155 O THR X 333 15.694 -15.150 25.132 0.00 0.00 O TER 5156 THR X 333 ATOM 5157 N SER X 334 -16.176 22.312 10.940 0.00 0.00 N ATOM 5158 H SER X 334 -15.301 22.760 10.966 0.00 0.00 H ATOM 5159 CA SER X 334 -16.224 20.932 11.429 0.00 0.00 C ATOM 5160 HA SER X 334 -17.198 20.770 11.905 0.00 0.00 H ATOM 5161 CB SER X 334 -15.868 19.959 10.306 0.00 0.00 C ATOM 5162 HB2 SER X 334 -15.761 18.918 10.709 0.00 0.00 H ATOM 5163 HB3 SER X 334 -14.903 20.280 9.956 0.00 0.00 H ATOM 5164 OG SER X 334 -16.906 19.973 9.300 0.00 0.00 O ATOM 5165 HG SER X 334 -16.948 20.844 8.983 0.00 0.00 H ATOM 5166 C SER X 334 -15.185 20.856 12.533 0.00 0.00 C ATOM 5167 O SER X 334 -14.212 21.643 12.566 0.00 0.00 O
Actually, I only inserted "TER" (where it is now) between residue 333 and 334 to get rid of a long bond between the two; numbering and THR X 333 came out automatically. Also, automatically the pdb file now begins with a series of HELIX.
BADLY DONE: to correct for the carboxyl hydrogen being on the wrong oxygen of ASP (renamed ASH) and GLU (renamed GLH), for example, for 443 the section
ATOM 6851 CD GLU X 443 -10.347 20.009 21.724 0.00 0.00 ATOM 6852 OE1 GLU X 443 -10.341 20.227 23.079 0.00 0.00 ATOM 6853 OE2 GLU X 443 -10.192 20.919 20.907 0.00 0.00 ATOM 6854 HE1 GLU X 443 -10.239 21.145 23.232 0.00 0.00
was rewritten by exchanging two lines, which automatically were renumbered
ATOM 6854 CD GLH X 443 -10.347 20.009 21.724 0.00 0.00 C ATOM 6855 OE1 GLH X 443 -10.341 20.227 23.079 0.00 0.00 O ATOM 6856 OE2 GLH X 443 -10.192 20.919 20.907 0.00 0.00 O ATOM 6857 HE1 GLH X 443 -10.239 21.145 23.232 0.00 0.00 H ATOM 6858 C GLH X 443 -13.205 16.911 22.895 0.00 0.00 C
and the issue on prepare_amber.pl was not resolved.
It is obvious that I am carrying out such adjustments for the first time. I got the impression that from now on, what I do increases the mess.
Must say that with my imperfect pdb I could carry outt all DOCK tutorials, except the amber_score.
Thanks francesco pietra
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