ThermoPCD 2.0: an updated database of molecular dynamics trajectories of antibody-antigen complexes relevant for infectious diseases and allergies at physiologic and fever-range temperatures

During the course of most infections, the initial fever response from the host is beneficial in clearing out pathogens. The role of febrile temperatures on the stability and activity of antibodies raised against various viral, bacterial and protozoan targets is yet unknown. To produce Molecular Dynamics trajectories of immune complexes formed by monoclonal antibodies against antigens from protozoans and against targets relevant for allergies, at pertinent temperatures (310–313 K). We used the RCSB database to identify 38 antibody: antigen complexes of interest, and set up GROMACS to prepare, run and analyze these structures at different temperatures for 100–500 ns, in single or multiple random seeds. We provide a major update to our previous database (doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/database/baae015) with new PDB entries and additional processed data that include Root Mean Square Deviations, Root Mean Square Fluctuations, Solvent-accessible surface area, H-bonds, Radii of gyration and some additional free binding energy calculations for existing Molecular Dynamics trajectories, at different temperatures. We further added new Molecular Dynamics trajectories relevant for infections and allergies with similar outputs and additional PDB structures obtained every 50 ns. Each piece of data is associated to a unique DOI. We make use of the same web interface, ThermoPCD, as a platform to centralize and link all data to our repository [https://dataverse.harvard.edu/dataverse/ThermoPCD] on Harvard Dataverse [https://dataverse.harvard.edu]. ThermoPCD 2.0 data allow users to understand patterns of temperature activation in a physiological range in antibodies that may affect their structure and functions, and relate these outputs to their own experimentally derived binding affinities. ThermoPCD is a free to use database containing Molecular Dynamics trajectories of immune complexes obtained at physiologic and febrile temperatures, that allows unrestricted access and complete data download without registration. Database URL: https://sites.google.com/view/thermopcd/home.

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Journal
Journal Of Big Data
Published
2025-11-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s40537-025-01335-y
Primary Topic
Monoclonal and Polyclonal Antibodies Research
Type
article
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article

ThermoPCD 2.0: an updated database of molecular dynamics trajectories of antibody-antigen complexes relevant for infectious diseases and allergies at physiologic and fever-range temperatures

Razvan Stan, Puneet Kumar Singh, Mohammad Karbalaeimahdi
Journal Of Big Data
Monoclonal and Polyclonal Antibodies Research
article

ThermoPCD 2.0: an updated database of molecular dynamics trajectories of antibody-antigen complexes relevant for infectious diseases and allergies at physiologic and fever-range temperatures

Razvan Stan, Puneet Kumar Singh, Mohammad Karbalaeimahdi
article en

Abstract

During the course of most infections, the initial fever response from the host is beneficial in clearing out pathogens. The role of febrile temperatures on the stability and activity of antibodies raised against various viral, bacterial and protozoan targets is yet unknown. To produce Molecular Dynamics trajectories of immune complexes formed by monoclonal antibodies against antigens from protozoans and against targets relevant for allergies, at pertinent temperatures (310–313 K). We used the RCSB database to identify 38 antibody: antigen complexes of interest, and set up GROMACS to prepare, run and analyze these structures at different temperatures for 100–500 ns, in single or multiple random seeds. We provide a major update to our previous database (doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/database/baae015) with new PDB entries and additional processed data that include Root Mean Square Deviations, Root Mean Square Fluctuations, Solvent-accessible surface area, H-bonds, Radii of gyration and some additional free binding energy calculations for existing Molecular Dynamics trajectories, at different temperatures. We further added new Molecular Dynamics trajectories relevant for infections and allergies with similar outputs and additional PDB structures obtained every 50 ns. Each piece of data is associated to a unique DOI. We make use of the same web interface, ThermoPCD, as a platform to centralize and link all data to our repository [https://dataverse.harvard.edu/dataverse/ThermoPCD] on Harvard Dataverse [https://dataverse.harvard.edu]. ThermoPCD 2.0 data allow users to understand patterns of temperature activation in a physiological range in antibodies that may affect their structure and functions, and relate these outputs to their own experimentally derived binding affinities. ThermoPCD is a free to use database containing Molecular Dynamics trajectories of immune complexes obtained at physiologic and febrile temperatures, that allows unrestricted access and complete data download without registration. Database URL: https://sites.google.com/view/thermopcd/home.

Journal Of Big DataVol. 12(1)
Chonnam National University Hwasun Hospital (KR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 48%
Monoclonal and Polyclonal Antibodies Research
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