Publications by authors named "S Georgeon"

Molecular recognition events between proteins drive biological processes in living systems. However, higher levels of mechanistic regulation have emerged, in which protein-protein interactions are conditioned to small molecules. Despite recent advances, computational tools for the design of new chemically induced protein interactions have remained a challenging task for the field.

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Protein-protein interactions (PPIs) are at the core of all key biological processes. However, the complexity of the structural features that determine PPIs makes their design challenging. We present BindCraft, an open-source and automated pipeline for protein binder design with experimental success rates of 10-100%.

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The ability to remotely control the activity of chimeric antigen receptors (CARs) with small molecules can improve the safety and efficacy of gene-modified T cells. Split ON- or OFF-switch CARs involve the dissociation of tumor-antigen binding from T cell activation (i.e.

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Article Synopsis
  • De novo protein design aims to create new proteins that evolution hasn't explored, with challenges in developing structural templates to guide the design process.* -
  • Researchers introduced "Genesis," a convolutional variational autoencoder, which effectively learns protein structure patterns and collaborates with trRosetta to design sequences for various protein folds.* -
  • The team demonstrated Genesis's ability to replicate native-like structural features in both known and novel protein folds, showcasing its potential for rapid protein design while addressing designability issues effectively.*
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De novo design of complex protein folds using solely computational means remains a substantial challenge. Here we use a robust deep learning pipeline to design complex folds and soluble analogues of integral membrane proteins. Unique membrane topologies, such as those from G-protein-coupled receptors, are not found in the soluble proteome, and we demonstrate that their structural features can be recapitulated in solution.

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