activity
19992012
most citedUse of the Metropolis algorithm to simulate the dynamics of protein chains

60 citations · 149 across the 13 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

q-bio.BM2012

A remarkable emergent property of spontaneous (amino acid content) symmetry breaking

R. A. Broglia

Learning how proteins fold will hardly have any impact in the way conventional -- active site centered -- drugs are designed. On the other hand, this knowledge is proving instrumen…

q-bio.OT2006★ 60 cited

Use of the Metropolis algorithm to simulate the dynamics of protein chains

G. Tiana, L. Sutto, R. A. Broglia

The Metropolis implementation of the Monte Carlo algorithm has been developed to study the equilibrium thermodynamics of many-body systems. Choosing small trial moves, the trajecto…

q-bio.BM2005

A folding inhibitor of the HIV-1 Protease

R. A. Broglia, D. Provasi, F. Vasile +3

Being the HIV-1 Protease (HIV-1-PR) an essential enzyme in the viral life cycle, its inhibition can control AIDS. The folding of single domain proteins, like each of the monomers f…

q-bio.BM2005★ 4 cited

Design of amino acid sequences to fold into C_alpha-model proteins

A. Amatori, G. Tiana, L. Sutto +3

In order to extend the results obtained with minimal lattice models to more realistic systems, we study a model where proteins are described as a chain of 20 kinds of structureless…

q-bio.BM2004

Design of a folding inhibitor of the HIV-1 Protease

R. A. Broglia, G. Tiana, D. Provasi +4

Being HIV-1-PR an essential enzyme in the viral life cycle, its inhibition can control AIDS. Because the folding of single domain proteins, like HIV-1-PR is controlled by local ele…

q-bio.BM2004★ 11 cited

Deriving amino acid contact potentials from their frequencies of occurence in proteins: a lattice model study

G. Tiana, M. Colombo, D. Provasi +1

The possibility of deriving the contact potentials between amino acids from their frequencies of occurence in proteins is discussed in evolutionary terms. This approach allows the…