Multiscale models and approximation algorithms for protein electrostatics
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Abstract: Electrostatic forces play many important roles in molecular biology, but are hard to model due to the complicated interactions between biomolecules and the surrounding solvent, a fluid composed of water and dissolved ions. Continuum model have been surprisingly successful for simple biological questions, but fail for important problems such as understanding the effects of protein mutations. In this paper we highlight the advantages of boundary-integral methods for these problems, and our use of boundary integrals to design and test more accurate theories. Examples include a multiscale model based on nonlocal continuum theory, and a nonlinear boundary condition that captures atomic-scale effects at biomolecular surfaces.
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- The waters of life
- A super-Gaussian Poisson-Boltzmann model for electrostatic free energy calculation: smooth dielectric distribution for protein cavities and in both water and vacuum states
- Many-body effects and electrostatics in biomolecules
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- Between Algorithm and Model: Different Molecular Surface Definitions for the Poisson-Boltzmann Based Electrostatic Characterization of Biomolecules in Solution
- Efficient Algorithms for a Nonlocal Dielectric Model for Protein in Ionic Solvent
- Application of New Multiresolution Methods for the Comparison of Biomolecular Electrostatic Properties in the Absence of Global Structural Similarity
- Multiscale Hybrid Modeling of Proteins in Solvent: SARS-CoV2 Spike Protein as Test Case for Lattice Boltzmann – All Atom Molecular Dynamics Coupling
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