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WINTER SCHOOL ALGORITHMS
IN STRUCTURAL BIOINFORMATICS :

MODELING ANTIBODIES AND THEIR COMPLEXES

14-18 november 2016, Inria Sophia Antipolis, France

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[Daily Schedule]

  • Morning session: lecture from 9am to noon.
  • Afternoon session: practical from 2pm to 5pm.
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[Monday the 14th] Standards and tools for sequences and 3D structures of immunoglobulins: IMGT®, the international ImMunoGeneTics information system

Instructors: Marie-Paule Lefranc and Patrice Duroux, CNRS and University of Montpellier -- IMGT

Slides:



Topics:
  • Immunoglobulins: a primer,
  • IMGT, the international ImMunoGeneTics information system,
  • Analyzing sequences of IG,
  • Analyzing structures of IG.

 

[Tuesday the 15th] Basic concepts and novel algorithms for modeling antibodies and their interactions

Instructors: Charles H. Robert, CNRS / IBPC, France Juan Cortés, LAAS / CNRS, Toulouse, France

Slides:



Topics:
  • Biophysics of protein interactions: a primer,
  • Docking algorithms,
  • Modeling proteins as robots to enhance conformational sampling,
  • Cost-based motion-planning algorithms to efficiently compute transition paths of highly flexible molecules.

 

[Wednesday the 16th] Modeling antibody - antigen complexes: predicting binding affinity and interaction specificity

Instructor: Frédéric Cazals , Inria / Algorithms-Biology-Structure, Inria Sophia Antipolis

Slides:



Topics:
  • Modeling interfaces of macro-molecular complexes,
  • Basics in regression analysis,
  • Basics in geometric modeling with Voronoi diagrams,
  • Predicting binding affinities for IG - Ag complexes,
  • Analyzing the interaction specificity of IG,
  • Corresponding tools in the Structural Bioinformatics Library.

 

[Thursday the 17th] In-silico structure based design of antibodies

Instructor: Charlotte Deane, Oxford University

Slides:



Topics:
  • SABDAB – the antibody structure database,
  • ABodybuilder -- automated antibody structure prediction with data-driven accuracy estimation,
  • Orientating the VH and VL domains,
  • Predicting CDR-H3 rapidly and accurately,
  • Paratopes and Epitopes – predicting and designing binding.

 

[Friday the 18th] Visualizing binding assay data using antigenic cartography

Instructor: David F. Burke, Cambridge University

Slides:



Topics:
  • Theory of antigenic cartography,
  • Influenza viruses,
  • Example application: understanding the antigenic drift of influenza viruses.

 
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