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Andrey Krokhotin

Researcher at Howard Hughes Medical Institute

Publications -  23
Citations -  916

Andrey Krokhotin is an academic researcher from Howard Hughes Medical Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: RNA & Chromatin. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 23 publications receiving 616 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrey Krokhotin include University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill & Stanford University.

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RNA-Puzzles Round II: assessment of RNA structure prediction programs applied to three large RNA structures

TL;DR: This paper is a report of a second round of RNA-Puzzles, a collective and blind experiment in three-dimensional (3D) RNA structure prediction, where seven groups predicted a lariat-capping ribozyme, as well as riboswitches complexed to adenosylcobalamin and tRNA, using state-of-the-art methods.
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RNA-Puzzles Round III: 3D RNA structure prediction of five riboswitches and one ribozyme

TL;DR: A third round of RNA-Puzzles is reported, with a notable need for an algorithm of improvement in the prediction of non-Watson-Crick interactions and the observed high atomic clash scores.
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RNA-Puzzles Round IV: 3D structure predictions of four ribozymes and two aptamers

TL;DR: It is illustrated that correct coaxial stacking and tertiary contacts are key for the prediction of RNA architecture, while ligandbinding modes can be only predicted with low resolution and accurate ligand binding prediction still remains out of reach.
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iFoldRNA v2: folding RNA with constraints

TL;DR: A new version of the iFoldRNA server is presented that permits the prediction of tertiary structure of RNAs as long as a few hundred nucleotides, and a significant benefit provided by integration of experimental data and computational methods is demonstrated.
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Computational design of chemogenetic and optogenetic split proteins

TL;DR: An automated approach to design effective split proteins regulated by a ligand or by light (SPELL) which uses a split energy scoring function to identify optimal protein split sites and reduces spontaneous assembly.