In the evolving field of biopharmaceuticals, antibodies are pivotal as therapeutics targeting a myriad of diseases. CD ComputaBio is at the forefront of antibody framework and complementary determining region (CDR) modeling services. Utilizing cutting-edge computational techniques and algorithms, our services are designed to accelerate the discovery and optimization of antibody candidates, providing clients with reliable predictions and high-quality models tailored to their research and development needs.
CDR Design and Optimization
Our CDR design and optimization service focuses on enhancing the affinity and specificity of antibodies. We employ various computational techniques to design and evaluate new CDR sequences, offering insights into their potential binding capabilities.
Antibody Framework Modeling
We utilize advanced algorithms to predict and optimize antibody variable domains, specializing in antibody frameworks in silico. Our approach enables rapid exploration of different antibody scaffolds and facilitates the identification of novel structures with enhanced properties.
Framework Engineering
The framework regions influence the stability and expression of antibodies. Our framework engineering service aims to optimize the framework structure to improve antibody properties. We can modify the framework amino acid sequence to enhance stability, solubility, or expression levels. By combining framework engineering with CDR optimization, we can create antibodies with improved overall performance.
Antibody - Antigen Docking
Predicting the binding mode between antibodies and antigens is crucial for understanding their functional relationships. Our antibody - antigen docking service uses computational algorithms to simulate the docking process. We can predict the binding orientation, affinity, and key interacting residues between antibodies and antigens. This information is useful for rational drug design, epitope mapping, and antibody optimization.
Rosetta
HADDOCK
MD Package (GROMACS)
Expert Team
CD ComputaBio boasts a dedicated team of bioinformaticians, structural biologists, and computational chemists with extensive experience in antibody modeling.
Customized Solutions
We understand that each research project is unique. Therefore, we offer tailored solutions that cater to specific client needs, ensuring that the outcomes are directly applicable to their objectives.
Advanced Computational Resources
Utilizing high-performance computing resources allows us to tackle complex simulations and modeling tasks efficiently, resulting in faster turnaround times and higher accuracy.
CD ComputaBio's antibody framework and CDR modeling service offers a comprehensive set of computational tools and expertise for antibody discovery and optimization. Our feature services, approaches, algorithms, and advantages enable us to provide high - quality antibody models that can accelerate the development of antibody - based therapeutics. By leveraging computational modeling, we can reduce the time and cost associated with traditional experimental methods, while also providing deeper insights into antibody - antigen interactions.
The most crucial data is the amino acid sequence of the antibody. This should be provided in a standard format, such as the one - letter or three - letter code for each amino acid.
If there is any known structural information about the antibody, such as the structure of a related antibody or fragments of the antibody, it should be provided.
If the goal is to model the antibody in the context of antigen binding, information about the antigen is beneficial. This can include the amino acid sequence of the antigen, its known structure (if any), and any information about the binding interface or epitope.
Yes, the modeled structure can be extremely useful for designing mutagenesis experiments. By identifying key residues in the framework or CDRs from the model, researchers can plan targeted mutagenesis to study the effect on antibody properties.
The modeled structure can also be used to optimize antibody - antigen interactions. Based on the model, researchers can design modifications to the CDRs to improve binding.