MARTINI simulation details

Similar documents
A Tunable, Strain-Controlled Nanoporous MoS 2 Filter for Water Desalination

Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapy-JPET#172536

Enhancing drug residence time by shielding of intra-protein hydrogen bonds: a case study on CCR2 antagonists. Supplementary Information

Supporting Material for. Microscopic origin of gating current fluctuations in a potassium channel voltage sensor

Amino Acids and Proteins at ZnO-water Interfaces in Molecular Dynamics Simulations: Electronic Supplementary Information

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Supplementary Figure S1. Urea-mediated buffering mechanism of H. pylori. Gastric urea is funneled to a cytoplasmic urease that is presumably attached

Peptide folding in non-aqueous environments investigated with molecular dynamics simulations Soto Becerra, Patricia

Supporting Information

Journal of Physics: Conference Series PAPER. To cite this article: Jiramate Kitjanon et al 2017 J. Phys.: Conf. Ser

arxiv: v1 [physics.chem-ph] 30 Jul 2012

Supporting Information

Liquid-vapour oscillations of water in hydrophobic nanopores

Supporting Information. The hinge region strengthens the nonspecific interaction. between lac-repressor and DNA: a computer simulation.

Introduction FULL PAPER. DOI: /jcc Journal of Computational Chemistry 2017, DOI: /jcc

What makes a good graphene-binding peptide? Adsorption of amino acids and peptides at aqueous graphene interfaces: Electronic Supplementary

Some Accelerated/Enhanced Sampling Techniques

The Molecular Dynamics Simulation Process

Secondary Structure. Bioch/BIMS 503 Lecture 2. Structure and Function of Proteins. Further Reading. Φ, Ψ angles alone determine protein structure

The Computational Microscope

STRUCTURE OF IONS AND WATER AROUND A POLYELECTROLYTE IN A POLARIZABLE NANOPORE

Supporting Information. for An atomistic modeling of F-actin mechanical responses and determination of. mechanical properties

Electronic Supplementary Information

Bioengineering 215. An Introduction to Molecular Dynamics for Biomolecules

W tot (z) = W (z) k B T ln e i q iφ mp(z i )/k B T, [1]

Mixing MARTINI: Electrostatic Coupling in Hybrid Atomistic Coarse- Grained Biomolecular Simulations

Exploring the Changes in the Structure of α-helical Peptides Adsorbed onto Carbon and Boron Nitride based Nanomaterials

Improved Resolution of Tertiary Structure Elasticity in Muscle Protein

Electro-Mechanical Conductance Modulation of a Nanopore Using a Removable Gate

Medical Research, Medicinal Chemistry, University of Leuven, Leuven, Belgium.

Supporting Information

Tailoring the Properties of Quadruplex Nucleobases for Biological and Nanomaterial Applications

Routine access to millisecond timescale events with accelerated molecular dynamics

Molecular modeling. A fragment sequence of 24 residues encompassing the region of interest of WT-

Why Proteins Fold? (Parts of this presentation are based on work of Ashok Kolaskar) CS490B: Introduction to Bioinformatics Mar.

Supplementary Information for: Controlling Cellular Uptake of Nanoparticles with ph-sensitive Polymers

Molecular dynamics simulation of Aquaporin-1. 4 nm

Potential Energy (hyper)surface

Supplementary Information

Supplemental Material for Global Langevin model of multidimensional biomolecular dynamics

The Molecular Dynamics Method

Unit Cell-Level Thickness Control of Single-Crystalline Zinc Oxide Nanosheets Enabled by Electrical Double Layer Confinement

Structuring of hydrophobic and hydrophilic polymers at interfaces Stephen Donaldson ChE 210D Final Project Abstract

Van Gunsteren et al. Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 45, 4064 (2006)

A Brief Guide to All Atom/Coarse Grain Simulations 1.1

Electronic Supplementary Information

Supporting Information. for. Influence of Cononsolvency on the. Aggregation of Tertiary Butyl Alcohol in. Methanol-Water Mixtures

The Potassium Ion Channel: Rahmat Muhammad

Supplemntary Infomation: The nanostructure of. a lithium glyme solvate ionic liquid at electrified. interfaces

Supporting Information

Characterization of the free-energy landscapes of proteins by NMR-guided metadynamics

Supplementary Information Energy barriers and driving forces of trna translocation through the ribosome

2008 Biowerkzeug Ltd.

Supplemental Information for: Characterizing the Membrane-Bound State of Cytochrome P450 3A4: Structure, Depth of Insertion and Orientation

Computational Biophysics and Bioinformatics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina 29634, USA.

Comparing crystal structure of M.HhaI with and without DNA1, 2 (PDBID:1hmy and PDBID:2hmy),

Generation of topology files of a protein chain and simulations of a dipeptide

Equilibrated atomic models of outward-facing P-glycoprotein and effect of ATP binding on structural dynamics (Supplementary Information)

Water structure near single and multi-layer nanoscopic hydrophobic plates of varying separation and interaction potentials

Introduction to Classical Molecular Dynamics. Giovanni Chillemi HPC department, CINECA

T H E J O U R N A L O F G E N E R A L P H Y S I O L O G Y. jgp

Molecular Dynamics. A very brief introduction

Advanced Molecular Dynamics

Peptides And Proteins

Martini Basics. Hands on: how to prepare a Martini

Universal Repulsive Contribution to the. Solvent-Induced Interaction Between Sizable, Curved Hydrophobes: Supporting Information

Supporting Information: Improved Parametrization. of Lithium, Sodium, Potassium, and Magnesium ions. for All-Atom Molecular Dynamics Simulations of

Computational Structural Biology and Molecular Simulation. Introduction to VMD Molecular Visualization and Analysis

Folding WT villin in silico Three folding simulations reach native state within 5-8 µs

Free Energy Calculations of Gramicidin Dimer Dissociation

The micro-properties of [hmpy+] [Tf 2 N-] Ionic liquid: a simulation. study. 1. Introduction

Supporting Information for. Hydrogen Bonding Structure at Zwitterionic. Lipid/Water Interface

Hands-on Course in Computational Structural Biology and Molecular Simulation BIOP590C/MCB590C. Course Details

Major Types of Association of Proteins with Cell Membranes. From Alberts et al

All-atom Molecular Mechanics. Trent E. Balius AMS 535 / CHE /27/2010

SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIAL

Multiscale Coarse-Graining of Ionic Liquids

SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL. Supplementary material and methods:

Supporting Information for: Physics Behind the Water Transport through. Nanoporous Graphene and Boron Nitride

Applications of Molecular Dynamics

Molecular Dynamics Simulations. Dr. Noelia Faginas Lago Dipartimento di Chimica,Biologia e Biotecnologie Università di Perugia

Supplemental Information for: Metastable prepores in tension-free lipid bilayers

Molecular Dynamics Investigation of the ω-current in the Kv1.2 Voltage Sensor Domains

Dimerization of the EphA1 Receptor Tyrosine Kinase Transmembrane Domain: Insights into the Mechanism of Receptor Activation

The Dominant Interaction Between Peptide and Urea is Electrostatic in Nature: A Molecular Dynamics Simulation Study

Central Dogma. modifications genome transcriptome proteome

Analysis of the simulation

Energetics of Ion Permeation in an Open-Activated TRPV1 Channel

Methods EPR sample preparation: EPR Spectroscopy:

Supplementary Figures for Tong et al.: Structure and function of the intracellular region of the plexin-b1 transmembrane receptor

Computer simulations of protein folding with a small number of distance restraints

Supporting information:

Supporting information

Electronic Supporting Information Topological design of porous organic molecules

Directed Assembly of Functionalized Nanoparticles with Amphiphilic Diblock Copolymers. Contents

Structural and mechanistic insight into the substrate. binding from the conformational dynamics in apo. and substrate-bound DapE enzyme

Supporting Information

Computational Modeling of Protein Kinase A and Comparison with Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Data

Molecular Dynamics in practice with GROMACS

Packing of Secondary Structures

Transcription:

S1 Appendix MARTINI simulation details MARTINI simulation initialization and equilibration In this section, we describe the initialization of simulations from Main Text section Residue-based coarsegrained simulations. Residue-based coarse-grained (RBCG) simulations of the translocon are set up using GROMACS 4.5 [1]. The initial system is prepared by converting the crystal structure of the α, β, and γ-subunits of the Archaeal Sec-translocon (PDB ID: 1RHZ) to a MARTINI RBCG representation using the martinize.py script [2]. Scaffolding interactions are introduced to correctly preserve protein tertiary structure [3].Scaffolding interactions are included for a pair of CG particles if both are contained in one of the following subsets of the translocon: (i) residues Lys 2 -Val 45 and Ile 71 -Pro 205 in the α-subunit, and the entire β-subunit; (ii) residues Trp 29 -Lys 66 in the γ-subunit; and (iii) residues Pro 205 -Leu 433 in the α-subunit. Scaffolding interactions are also included between particles in subsets i and ii, and between particles in subsets ii and iii. Scaffolding interactions are only included between CG beads that are separated by 5-9 Å in the original mapping from the crystal structure, and that do not already share a bonded interaction. Scaffolding interactions between pairs of CG particles are weak harmonic distance restraints with an equilibrium distance equal to the distance in the original crystal structure mapping and a force constant equal to 100 kj mol 1 nm 2. The RBCG translocon is oriented with respect to a pre-equilibrated lipid bilayer consisting of 400 POPC lipid molecules using the Lambada package [4]. The lipids are then packed around the translocon using the inflategro2 package [4], and lipids that clash with the translocon are removed from the simulation. CG water molecules are added using the genbox command in GROMACS, and ions are added using the genion command in GROMACS to reach charge neutrality and a physiological salt concentration ( 50 mm). The final system contains the translocon, 368 POPC molecules, 6209 CG water molecules, 6 sodium ions, and 17 chloride ions. The entire system is equilibrated in the MARTINIv2.2 force field using the following protocol; (i) 50 steps of steepest descent energy minimization, (ii) a 20 ps NPT simulation at 310 K and 1 bar with 2 fs timesteps, and (iii) a 100 ns NPT simulation at 310 K and 1 bar with 20 fs timesteps. During steps ii and iii protein backbone CG beads are position restrained during the equilibration using harmonic constraints with a force constant of 1000 kj mol 1 nm 2. Both NPT simulations use the leap-frog integrator, Berendsen temperature coupling using a temperature coupling constant, τ T, of 0.5 ps, and semi-isotropic pressure coupling using the Berendsen barostat with a pressure coupling constant, τ p, of 1.2 ps and an isothermal compressibility of 4.5 x 10 5 bar 1. For simulations with tripeptide substrates, MARTINI representations of NC substrates are added to the system and overlapping water molecules were removed. The new system with the substrate is then equilibrated again using the three step equilibration cycle as described above. Collective variables used in MARTINI simulations Here, we describe the collective variables from Main Text section Residue-based coarse-grained simulations. Three collective variables (CVs) are used in the MARTINI simulations. This section lists the CVs and provides details on any biasing force applied to these CVs. The first CV, d LG (r), describes the opening of the translocon lateral gate (LG). It is defined as the minimum distance between the CG backbone beads in TM2b (Ile 75 -Gly 92 ) and TM7 (Ile 257 -Arg 278 ) in the translocon α-subunit (Fig. S1A). Specifically, d LG (r) is expressed as α d LG (r) = [ ], (1) ln ij exp(α/ r ij ) where the sum is over all pairs i, j for which i is a backbone CG bead in TM2b and j is a backbone CG bead in TM7, r ij is the distance between CG bead i and CG bead j and α is a large number, the value for α is chosen depending on the distance at which the d LG (r) is constrained, to avoid precision errors in evaluating the exponential. For simulations of the translocon in the closed LG conformation, a harmonic constraint is placed on d LG (r) with equilibrium distance 0.7 nm, force constant 2000 kj mol 1 nm 2, and α = 250. For 1

simulations of the translocon in the open LG conformation, a harmonic restraint is placed on d LG (r) with equilibrium distance 1.4 nm, force constant 2000 kj mol 1 nm 2, and α = 500. The second CV, d z (r), describes the position of the NC substrate along the translocon channel axis, perpendicular to the lipid bilayer. It is the dot product of a distance vector, v s, between the geometric center of the NC substrate and the geometric center of CG beads describing the translocon pore residues (Ile 75, Val 79, Ile 170, Ile 174, Ile 260, and Leu 406 ) (red vector in Fig. S1B), and a normal vector, v c, in the positive z-direction originating from the geometric center of CG beads describing the translocon pore residues (blue vector in Fig. S1B). For the umbrella-sampling trajectories used to construct the PMFs for NC substrate translocation along the channel axis, a harmonic restraint is placed on d z (r), the equilibrium distance, d z,0, and force constant, κ z, used is listed in the description of the relevant simulations (Table S1). The third CV, d xy (r), describes the distance between the NC substrate and the translocon channel axis in the plane parallel to the lipid bilayer. A soft-wall potential is used to ensure that the NC substrate does not diffuse far from the translocon (Fig. S1C). The potential is expressed as { } κw (d U wall (r) = xy (r) d w ) 2, d xy (r) > d w, (2) 0, d xy (r) d w where the force constant, κ w, is set to 2000 kj mol 1 nm 2, and the wall distance, d w, is set to 1.2 nm. All collective variables used in the MARTINI simulations were implemented using PLUMED version 2 [5]. A B C Fig S1. Visual representation of the collective variables used in the MARTINI simulations. (A) The minimum distance between the backbone CG beads in TM2b (yellow) and TM7 (blue) defines the conformational state of the translocon lateral gate. (B) The position of the NC substrate along the channel axis is calculated as the dot product between the NC-pore vector (red) and the channel-axis vector (blue). (C) The radial distance of the NC substrate to the channel axis is constrained to be inside a 1.2 nm cylinder (blue region). In all panels the translocon is shown as a white transparent surface. Details on MARTINI simulations for translocation PMF profiles In this section, we describe the calculation of the translocation PMF profiles from Main Text section Residuebased coarse-grained simulations. MARTINI simulations are performed using a Langevin dynamics integrator with a 20 fs timestep. Lennard-Jones interactions are shifted from 0.9 to 1.2 nm. Electrostatic interactions are calculated using the smooth Particle Mesh Ewald (PME) method with a grid spacing of 0.12 nm and a short-range cutoff of 1.2 nm. The dielectric constant is set to 2.5 as recommended for the MARTINI polarizable water model. The simulation temperature is maintained at 310 K using a Langevin dynamics integrator. The simulation pressure is maintained at 1 bar via a semi-isotropic Parrinello-Rahman barostat with a coupling time constant of 12 ps and an isothermal compressibility of 3 x 10 4 bar 1. These parameters 2

follow recent recommendations for optimal MARTINI simulations using the polarizable water molecule and PME electrostatics [6]. To fully sample the PMF along the channel axis, 51-64 umbrella-sampling trajectories are performed for each tri-peptide substrate in which d z,0 is restrained (simulations summarized in Table S1). Collective variables were restrained as described in the section Collective variables used in MARTINI simulations, and simulations were carried out in both the open and closed channel conformation. For each simulation reported, at least 100 ns of equilibration is performed followed by 400 ns which is sampled for the calculation of the PMF. Translocation PMFs are obtained from the umbrella-sampling trajectories using the Weighted Histogram Analysis Method [7]. Convergence of MARTINI simulations We assess the convergence of the MARTINI simulations described in the Main Text section Residue-based coarse-grained simulations by plotting the PMF as a function of increasing sampling time Fig. S2 and observe that all PMFs have converged with respect to simulation time. We also plot the overlap in umbrella sampling windows in Fig. S3 and observe sufficient overlap between all windows. Fig S2. Convergence of MARTINI PMFs as the sampling time increases. The PMF is calculated after 10 ns, 50 ns, 100 ns, 150 ns, 200 ns, 250 ns, 300 ns, 350 ns and 400 ns of sampling time and plotted as a gradient of blue to green lines. The similarity in calculated PMFs as the simulation time increases is used to assess convergence. 3

Fig S3. Overlap in umbrella sampling windows for the LLL substrate in the open channel. Additional windows with stiffer springs are added to improve overlap between z = -3σ and z = 2σ 4

Substrate LG state d z,0 [nm] range Spacing Equilibration time [ns] κ z [kj mol 1 nm 2 ] LLL closed -4.0-1.8 0.2 100 1000 LLL closed -1.6 1.4 0.1 100 2000 LLL closed 1.6 3.6 0.2 100 1000 LLL open -4.0-3.0 0.2 600 1000 LLL open -2.8 2.0 0.1 600 2000 LLL open 2.2 3.6 0.2 600 1000 QQQ helix closed -4.0-3.0 0.2 100 1000 QQQ helix closed -2.8-1.4 0.1 100 2000 QQQ helix closed -1.3 0.8 0.1 600 2000 QQQ helix closed 0.9 1.4 0.1 600 2000 QQQ helix closed 1.6 2.0 0.2 600 1000 QQQ helix closed 2.2 3.6 0.2 100 1000 QQQ helix open -4.0-3.0 0.2 600 1000 QQQ helix open -2.8 2.2 0.1 600 2000 QQQ helix open 2.4 3.6 0.2 600 1000 QQQ coil closed -4.0-3.0 0.2 100 1000 QQQ coil closed -2.8-1.4 0.1 100 2000 QQQ coil closed -1.3 1.0 0.1 600 2000 QQQ coil closed 1.1 2.0 0.1 100 2000 QQQ coil closed 2.2 3.6 0.2 100 1000 QQQ coil open -4.0-2.4 0.2 600 1000 QQQ coil open -2.2 2.2 0.1 600 2000 QQQ coil open 2.4 3.6 0.2 600 1000 DDD closed -4.0-1.8 0.2 100 1000 DDD closed -1.6 1.0 0.1 100 2000 DDD closed 1.2 3.6 0.2 100 1000 DDD open -4.0-2.4 0.2 600 1000 DDD open -2.2 1.0 0.1 600 2000 DDD open 1.2 3.6 0.2 600 1000 Table S1. Summary of MARTINI simulations used for translocation PMF construction. References [1] Pronk S, Páll S, Schulz R, Larsson P, Bjelkmar P, Apostolov R, et al. GROMACS 4.5: a high-throughput and highly parallel open source molecular simulation toolkit. Bioinformatics. 2013;29:845 854. [2] de Jong DH, Singh G, Bennett WFD, Arnarez C, Wassenaar TA, Schäfer LV, et al. Improved Parameters for the Martini Coarse-Grained Protein Force Field. J Chem Theory Comput. 2013;9:687 697. [3] Zhang B, Miller TF. Hydrophobically stabilized open state for the lateral gate of the Sec translocon. Proc Natl Acad Sci. 2010;107(12):5399 5404. [4] Schmidt TH, Kandt C. LAMBADA and InflateGRO2: efficient membrane alignment and insertion of membrane proteins for molecular dynamics simulations. J Chem Inf Model. 2012;52(10):2657 2669. [5] Tribello GA, Bonomi M, Branduardi D, Camilloni C, Bussi G. PLUMED 2: New feathers for an old bird. Comput Phys Commun. 2014;185(2):604 613. [6] de Jong DH, Baoukina S, Ingólfsson HI, Marrink SJ. Martini straight: Boosting performance using a shorter cutoff and GPUs. Comp Phys Comm. 2016;199:1 7. [7] Kumar S, Rosenberg JM, Bouzida D, Swendsen RH, Kollman PA. The weighted histogram analysis method for free-energy calculations on biomolecules. I. The method. J Comp Chem. 1992;13(8):1011 1021. 5