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elbow_angle.py
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elbow_angle.py
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'''
More information at: http://www.pymolwiki.org/index.php/elbow_angle
Calculate the elbow angle of an antibody Fab complex and optionally draw a
graphical representation of the vectors used to determine the angle.
NOTE: There is no automatic checking of the validity of limit_l and limit_h
values or of the assignment of light and heavy chain IDs. If these are entered
incorrectly or omitted, the reported angle will likely be incorrect.
As always with these things, your mileage may vary. Use at your own risk!
REQUIREMENTS
numpy, version 1.6
http://numpy.scipy.org
transformations.py, version 2012.01.01
by Christoph Gohlke
www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/code
May also require an edit to transformations.py:
Changes `1e-8` to `1e-7` in lines 357 & 363 to avoid a numerical error.
com.py
by Jason Vertrees
http://www.pymolwiki.org/index.php/com
'''
__author__ = 'Jared Sampson'
__version__ = '0.1'
from pymol import cmd
import transformations
import com
import numpy
################################################################################
def calc_super_matrix(mobile,static):
'''
DESCRIPTION
Aligns two objects (or selections), returns the transformation matrix,
and resets the matrix of the mobile object.
Uses CEAlign PyMOL function for alignment.
ARGUMENTS
mobile = string: selection describing the mobile object whose rotation
matrix will be reported
static = string: selection describing the static object onto which the
mobile object will be aligned
REQUIRES: numpy
'''
cmd.cealign(static,mobile)
# cmd.super(mobile,static)
T = cmd.get_object_matrix(mobile)
R = numpy.identity(4)
k=0
for i in range (0,4):
for j in range (0,4):
R[i][j] = T[k]
k+=1
return R
################################################################################
def elbow_angle(obj,light='L',heavy='H',limit_l=107,limit_h=113,draw=0):
"""
DESCRIPTION
Calculates the integer elbow angle of an antibody Fab complex and
optionally draws a graphical representation of the vectors used to
determine the angle.
ARGUMENTS
obj = string: object
light/heavy = strings: chain ID of light and heavy chains, respectively
limit_l/limit_h = integers: residue numbers of the last residue in the
light and heavy chain variable domains, respectively
draw = boolean: Choose whether or not to draw the angle visualization
REQUIRES: com.py, transformations.py, numpy (see above)
"""
# store current view
orig_view = cmd.get_view()
limit_l = int(limit_l)
limit_h = int(limit_h)
draw = int(draw)
# for temp object names
tmp_prefix = "tmp_elbow_"
prefix = tmp_prefix + obj + '_'
# names
vl = prefix + 'VL'
vh = prefix + 'VH'
cl = prefix + 'CL'
ch = prefix + 'CH'
# selections
vl_sel = 'polymer and %s and chain %s and resi 1-%i' % (obj, light, limit_l)
vh_sel = 'polymer and %s and chain %s and resi 1-%i' % (obj, heavy, limit_h)
cl_sel = 'polymer and %s and chain %s and not resi 1-%i' % (obj, light, limit_l)
ch_sel = 'polymer and %s and chain %s and not resi 1-%i' % (obj, heavy, limit_h)
v_sel = '(('+vl_sel+') or ('+vh_sel+'))'
c_sel = '(('+cl_sel+') or ('+ch_sel+'))'
# create temp objects
cmd.create(vl,vl_sel)
cmd.create(vh,vh_sel)
cmd.create(cl,cl_sel)
cmd.create(ch,ch_sel)
# superimpose vl onto vh, calculate axis and angle
Rv = calc_super_matrix(vl,vh)
angle_v,direction_v,point_v = transformations.rotation_from_matrix(Rv)
# superimpose cl onto ch, calculate axis and angle
Rc = calc_super_matrix(cl,ch)
angle_c,direction_c,point_c = transformations.rotation_from_matrix(Rc)
# delete temporary objects
cmd.delete(vl)
cmd.delete(vh)
cmd.delete(cl)
cmd.delete(ch)
if (numpy.dot(direction_v,direction_c)>0):
direction_c = direction_c * -1 # ensure angle is > 90 (need to standardize this)
elbow = int(numpy.degrees(numpy.arccos(numpy.dot(direction_v,direction_c))))
# while (elbow < 90):
# elbow = 180 - elbow # limit to physically reasonable range
# compare the direction_v and direction_c axes to the vector defined by
# the C-alpha atoms of limit_l and limit_h of the original fab
hinge_l_sel = "%s//%s/%s/CA" % (obj,light,limit_l)
hinge_h_sel = "%s//%s/%s/CA" % (obj,heavy,limit_h)
hinge_l = cmd.get_atom_coords(hinge_l_sel)
hinge_h = cmd.get_atom_coords(hinge_h_sel)
hinge_vec = numpy.array(hinge_h) - numpy.array(hinge_l)
test = numpy.dot(hinge_vec,numpy.cross(direction_v,direction_c))
if (test > 0):
elbow = 360 - elbow
print " Elbow angle: %i degrees" % elbow
if (draw==1):
# there is probably a more elegant way to do this, but
# it works so I'm not going to mess with it for now
pre = obj+'_elbow_'
# draw hinge vector
cmd.pseudoatom(pre+"hinge_l",pos=hinge_l)
cmd.pseudoatom(pre+"hinge_h",pos=hinge_h)
cmd.distance(pre+"hinge_vec",pre+"hinge_l",pre+"hinge_h")
cmd.set("dash_gap",0)
# draw the variable domain axis
com_v = com.COM(v_sel)
start_v = [a - 10*b for a, b in zip(com_v, direction_v)]
end_v = [a + 10*b for a, b in zip(com_v, direction_v)]
cmd.pseudoatom(pre+"start_v",pos=start_v)
cmd.pseudoatom(pre+"end_v",pos=end_v)
cmd.distance(pre+"v_vec",pre+"start_v",pre+"end_v")
# draw the constant domain axis
com_c = com.COM(c_sel)
start_c = [a - 10*b for a, b in zip(com_c, direction_c)]
end_c = [a + 10*b for a, b in zip(com_c, direction_c)]
cmd.pseudoatom(pre+"start_c",pos=start_c)
cmd.pseudoatom(pre+"end_c",pos=end_c)
cmd.distance(pre+"c_vec",pre+"start_c",pre+"end_c")
# customize appearance
cmd.hide("labels",pre+"hinge_vec");cmd.hide("labels",pre+"v_vec");cmd.hide("labels",pre+"c_vec");
cmd.color("green",pre+"hinge_l");cmd.color("red",pre+"hinge_h");cmd.color("black",pre+"hinge_vec");
cmd.color("black",pre+"start_v");cmd.color("black",pre+"end_v");cmd.color("black",pre+"v_vec");
cmd.color("black",pre+"start_c");cmd.color("black",pre+"end_c");cmd.color("black",pre+"c_vec")
# draw spheres
cmd.show("spheres",pre+"hinge_l or "+pre+"hinge_h")
cmd.show("spheres",pre+"start_v or "+pre+"start_c")
cmd.show("spheres",pre+"end_v or "+pre+"end_c")
cmd.set("sphere_scale",2)
cmd.set("dash_gap",0,pre+"hinge_vec")
cmd.set("dash_width",5)
cmd.set("dash_radius",0.3)
# group drawing objects
cmd.group(pre,pre+"*")
# restore original view
cmd.set_view(orig_view)
return 0
cmd.extend("elbow_angle",elbow_angle)