2015
DOI: 10.1089/cmb.2014.0272
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Modeling Alternate RNA Structures in Genomic Sequences

Abstract: We introduce the concept of RNA multistructures, which is a formal grammar-based framework specifically designed to model a set of alternate RNA secondary structures. Such alternate structures can either be a set of suboptimal foldings, or distinct stable folding states, or variants within an RNA family. We provide several such examples and propose an efficient algorithm to search for RNA multistructures within a genomic sequence.

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 14 publications
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“…Standard 2D structure prediction algorithms aim to find thermodynamically stable 2D tRNA structures that minimize free energy given the primary tRNA sequence. This is a straightforward search/optimization task, and it is largely tractable within the tRNA sequences domain, assuming standard complementary base pairings hold (see [ 29 ] for a recent example). The resulting 2D structure is represented by a familiar tRNA “cloverleaf” consisting of the helix (stem) and the loop regions—the former subject to canonical Watson–Crick and GU pairing rules—the latter, less constrained.…”
Section: Discussion and Future Directionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Standard 2D structure prediction algorithms aim to find thermodynamically stable 2D tRNA structures that minimize free energy given the primary tRNA sequence. This is a straightforward search/optimization task, and it is largely tractable within the tRNA sequences domain, assuming standard complementary base pairings hold (see [ 29 ] for a recent example). The resulting 2D structure is represented by a familiar tRNA “cloverleaf” consisting of the helix (stem) and the loop regions—the former subject to canonical Watson–Crick and GU pairing rules—the latter, less constrained.…”
Section: Discussion and Future Directionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are many strategies for alternative structure prediction (reviewed in [24, 25]). Structural entropy of the RNA folding landscape [26, 27], graph-based representations [28], Markov-state models [29], abstract shapes [3034], energy-band-based sampling [35] base-pair-distance-based alternative structure prediction [36, 37], and the more recent probability-corrected sampling [38] are just a few examples of using various modeling techniques to explore the RNA folding landscape.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%