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BioinformaticsBioinformaticsPeer-reviewed journal article

Stoic: Fast and accurate protein stoichiometry prediction

Daniil LitvinoviD, Lorenzo PantoliniiD, Peter ŠkrinjariD, Gerardo TaurielloiD, Caitlyn L McCaffertyiD, Benjamin D. EngeliD, Torsten F. SchwedeiD, Janani DurairajiD

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Abstract

MotivationProtein complexes are central to cellular function, but experimental determination of their structures remains challenging. Structure prediction methods require prior knowledge of stoichiometry - the number of copies of each protein entity within a complex. Current approaches rely on computationally expensive brute-force methods that run structure prediction on multiple stoichiometry combinations, often with limited accuracy. ResultsWe introduce Stoic, a method that uses protein language model embeddings to predict protein complex stoichiometry. Our approach learns to identify interface residues that participate in protein-protein interactions, rather than relying on global sequence features. By integrating these interface-aware embeddings into a graph neural network, Stoic achieves fast and accurate stoichiometry prediction for both homomeric and heteromeric targets. AvailabilitySource code for inference and training along with web versions are available in the repository at https://github.com/PickyBinders/stoic. Contactjanani.durairaj@unibas.ch

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