Stepwise affinity testing of each antibody–antigen pair, modification of antibody flexible chains guided by AI. Engineering departments receive preliminary information on the composition and structure of high-affinity antibodies to the antigen.
Protein–protein binding
Difficult protein expression/purification may introduce errors and produce false positive results. In our laboratory, research into the prediction of the physical properties of proteins is carried out under ideal conditions.
Commercial drug discovery R&D
with strong molecular and biochemical research.
Biopharma R&D and development
with heavy protein/biochemical assay pipelines
Biomanufacturing/process R&D
downstream purification for cost-effective, scalable, and safe production
High-containment virology;
molecular/biochemical mechanisms of viral infection.
Viral pathogenesis and viral immunology
fundamental cell/molecular virology.
Major hub for virology
viral pathogenesis, vaccine/antibody research, and immune–virus biology
Molecular mechanisms of viral infection
virus–host interactions; tools for discovery/diagnostics/therapeutics/vaccines
Detailed description with diagrams and examples. Examples of advanced features.
modification of antibody flexible chains guided by AI,
stepwise affinity testing of each antibody–antigen pair,
identification of key binding residues for epitope mapping
prediction of the affinity range (Kd, stability) based on structural input,
Affinity Prediction and Binding Analysis: Kd, ΔG, and Epitope Mapping
Epitope Mapping: Alanine Scanning Mutagenesis,
peptide-protein interactions
identification of key binding residues
prediction of the :
affinity Kd, IC50% prognosis
Stability parametr lg(cond(W))
entropy change T(delta)S
free energy change (delta)(delta) G
Protein–protein interaction : Kd, ΔG, and Epitope Mapping
monomers [P1]
dimers [P1-P1], [P1-P2]
trimers [P1-P1-P1], [P1-P2-P3]
protein+inhibitor [P1-Inh]
dimer+inhibitors [P1-P2-Inh]
tetramer+DNA
The correlation between calculated and experimental parameters reaches 93%
The prediction method is suitable for:
Stability parametr lg(cond(W))
entropy change T(delta)S
free energy change (delta)(delta) G
Stability of protein structure under various experimental conditions (using various buffers)
Correlation between calculated lg(cond(W)) and experimental data [urea]50% at the required increased denaturant concentration
The maximum correlation dependence between the calculated and experimental values under conditions of p53 protein denaturation was found between lg(cond(W)) and the denaturant concentration [Urea]50% in the region of increased concentrations required for denaturation of 50% of the protein in solution. Starting with C1=2.8M and more. The correlation dependence between the values reached 90%
List of p53 protein mutations, the denaturation of which requires an increased concentration of [Urea]50% denaturant
Protein stability prediction using deep learning
Analysis of the stability of protein structures upon the addition of denaturants.
An example of using the calculation of a monomeric protein using the example of P53 mutations. Calculations made it possible to separate neutral mutations from oncological mutations of the P53 protein.
Calculation results for negative and Positive set of P53 muttaions
Separation of oncogenic mutations from neutral mutations.
Systematized experimental pain points
Apply for the Pilot Project: A Prognosis Approach to Antibody Escape and Virus–Host Binding Changes
High-variability (fast adaptation) viruses: HIV-1, influenza A, HCV, SARS-CoV-2
Viruses where drug resistance is a defining feature: HIV-1: drug resistance is a major public health issue. Influenza A: resistance can arise through well-known mutations (e.g., H275Y is associated with strong reduction in susceptibility to oseltamivir). SARS-CoV-2: resistance mutations can emerge during antiviral treatment, especially monitored with deep sequencing. HSV / HCMV: resistance can occur (clinically important in immunocompromised patients), though at a different scale than HIV/influenza.