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Dynamic PDB: A New Dataset and a SE(3) Model Extension by Integrating Dynamic Behaviors and Physical Properties in Protein Structures

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arxiv 2408.12413 v3 pith:HJQY2CP5 submitted 2024-08-22 q-bio.BM cs.AI

Dynamic PDB: A New Dataset and a SE(3) Model Extension by Integrating Dynamic Behaviors and Physical Properties in Protein Structures

classification q-bio.BM cs.AI
keywords dynamicphysicalpropertiesproteinmodeldatasetintegratingprediction
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal T4 reserved
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Despite significant progress in static protein structure collection and prediction, the dynamic behavior of proteins, one of their most vital characteristics, has been largely overlooked in prior research. This oversight can be attributed to the limited availability, diversity, and heterogeneity of dynamic protein datasets. To address this gap, we propose to enhance existing prestigious static 3D protein structural databases, such as the Protein Data Bank (PDB), by integrating dynamic data and additional physical properties. Specifically, we introduce a large-scale dataset, Dynamic PDB, encompassing approximately 12.6K proteins, each subjected to all-atom molecular dynamics (MD) simulations lasting 1 microsecond to capture conformational changes. Furthermore, we provide a comprehensive suite of physical properties, including atomic velocities and forces, potential and kinetic energies of proteins, and the temperature of the simulation environment, recorded at 1 picosecond intervals throughout the simulations. For benchmarking purposes, we evaluate state-of-the-art methods on the proposed dataset for the task of trajectory prediction. To demonstrate the value of integrating richer physical properties in the study of protein dynamics and related model design, we base our approach on the SE(3) diffusion model and incorporate these physical properties into the trajectory prediction process. Preliminary results indicate that this straightforward extension of the SE(3) model yields improved accuracy, as measured by MAE and RMSD, when the proposed physical properties are taken into consideration. https://fudan-generative-vision.github.io/dynamicPDB/ .

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Cited by 2 Pith papers

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  1. Learning Implicit Bias in Generative Spaces for Accelerating Protein Dynamics Emulation

    cs.LG 2026-06 unverdicted novelty 6.0

    A learned implicit bias in generative protein emulators accelerates state coverage up to 37x faster on Fast-Folding proteins while increasing diversity by 35%.

  2. Learning Structure, Energy, and Dynamics: A Survey of Artificial Intelligence for Protein Dynamics

    q-bio.BM 2026-04 unverdicted novelty 2.0

    A review summarizing AI techniques for protein conformation generation, trajectory modeling, Boltzmann generators, machine learning potentials, and related challenges in scalability and physical consistency.