Jupyter notebooks demonstrating use of the package.
These are tested against their current results using nbval, and incorporated into the documentation using nbsphinx.
These data are used for plausible simulated escape data against the RBD.
Data for antibodies targeting four "epitopes" on the SARS-CoV-2 RBD using the classification scheme of Barnes et al (2020):
- LY-CoV016: a "class 1" epitope
- LY-CoV555: a "class 2" epitope
- REGN10987: a "class 3" epitope
- CR3022: a "class 4" epitope
The file RBD_mutation_escape_fractions.csv contains the mutation-level escape fractions for each antibody measured using deep mutational scanning in the following papers, only including mutations for which measurements are available for all four antibodies:
- LY-CoV016 and REGN10987: Starr et al (2021), Science
- LY-CoV555: Starr et al (2021), Cell Reports Medicine
- CR3022: Greaney et al (2021), Cell Host & Microbe, but re-analyzed with the same expression and ACE2-binding cutoffs in Starr et al (2021), Science.
The file RBD_mut_escape_df.csv contains mutation escape values (the "beta" values for the polyclonal
package) generated from the mutation-level escape fractions using the script RBD_mut_escape_df.py.
The file RBD_activity_wt_df.csv contains the activity values for each epitope used in the simulations.
The file RBD_seq.fasta is the coding sequence of the RBD used in the Bloom lab deep mutational scanning (optimized for yeast display).
The directory also contains 6M0J.pdb, which is just a downloaded version of PDB 6m0j, which has the RBD in complex with ACE2.
These are real data from deep mutational scanning:
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Lib-2_2022-06-22_thaw-1_LyCoV-1404_1_prob_escape.csv and BA.1_site_numbering_map.csv are real data from Omicron BA.1 spike deep mutational scanning.
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Omicron_BA.1_muteffects_observed.csv is functional effects of mutations to Omicron BA.1 spike from real data.