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Alexis Lamiable

Researcher at University of Paris

Publications -  13
Citations -  701

Alexis Lamiable is an academic researcher from University of Paris. The author has contributed to research in topics: Radio resource management & Frequency allocation. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 11 publications receiving 440 citations. Previous affiliations of Alexis Lamiable include University of Paris-Sud & Institut de recherche pour le développement.

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PEP-FOLD3: faster de novo structure prediction for linear peptides in solution and in complex.

TL;DR: PEP-FOLD3 is a novel computational framework that allows both (i) de novo free or biased prediction for linear peptides between 5 and 50 amino acids, and (ii) the generation of native-like conformations of peptides interacting with a protein when the interaction site is known in advance.
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Order in Disorder as Observed by the "Hydrophobic Cluster Analysis" of Protein Sequences.

TL;DR: In this review, how HCA can be used to give insight into this last category of foldable segments is illustrated, with examples matching known 3D structures.
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An Algorithmic Game-Theory Approach for Coarse-Grain Prediction of RNA 3D Structure

TL;DR: A new approach for the prediction of the coarse-grain 3D structure of RNA molecules is presented, which allows one to predict the global shape of large molecules of several hundreds of nucleotides that are out of reach of the state-of-the-art methods.
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A topology-based investigation of protein interaction sites using Hydrophobic Cluster Analysis.

TL;DR: This updated HCDB is used to show that the hydrophobic amino acids of discordant clusters, i.e. those less abundant clusters for which the observed secondary structure is in disagreement with the binary pattern preference of the species to which they belong, are more exposed to solvent and are more involved in protein interfaces than the hydphobic amino acid of concordant clusters.
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A critical assessment of hidden markov model sub-optimal sampling strategies applied to the generation of peptide 3D models.

TL;DR: It is found that only the forward backtrack and a taboo sampling strategies can efficiently generate native or near‐native models, and such approaches are as efficient as former protocols, while being one order of magnitude faster, opening the door to the large scale de novo modeling of peptides and mini‐proteins.