Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Have (y)Our Protein Explained

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Have (y)Our Protein Explained"— Presentation transcript:

1 Have (y)Our Protein Explained
HOPE Have (y)Our Protein Explained Marlou Snelleman 2011

2 Overview When and why do you use HOPE? How to use HOPE?
How does HOPE work?

3 When and why do you use HOPE?
HOPE is useful when you are studying (point) mutations on protein level Using HOPE can save a lot of time Pre-select mutations that are expected to have effect Quick information without examining multiple databases and programs No need for complete knowledge of bioinformatics

4 How to use HOPE? HOPE needs the sequence as input

5 How to use HOPE?

6 Structural information Comparison of properties
How does HOPE work? Input BLAST PDB Structure or model Structural analysis Structural information Output No structure DAS-servers Additional information Uniprot HSSP Conservation scores Comparison of properties

7 Input BLAST The sequence Object: The sequence The mutation Tool: BLAST
Information: Uniprot Additional information Domains, active sites, phosphorylation sites, contacts, cysteine bridges, variants etc. PDB Structural information

8 Uniprot Database that contains Protein sequences Protein information
Function Origin Position of active site(s) Position of phosphorylation site(s) Domains Etc. Cross-links to other databases

9 PDB Structure or model 100% identity? Less than 100% identity?
Use this PDB structure Less than 100% identity? Make a model when the sequences are longer than 80 amino acids and the identity is higher than 25% (Sander and Schneider curve) with the YASARA and WHAT IF Twinset

10 Structure or model Structural analysis
Object: Structure or model Tool: WHAT IF Information: Clashes, disturbed contacts, etc.

11 PDB No structure Object: The sequence Tool: DAS-servers
Information: prediction of for example phosphorylation sites.

12 HSSP Conservation scores
Object: The sequence Tool: HSSP Information: conservation scores Comparison of properties Object: The wild type and the mutant amino acids Information: comparison of the different properties of the amino acids

13 Output Print screen van een report

14 One example: LRTOMT Mutations in the LRTOMT gene cause deafness
One of these mutations: Y111L

15 One example: LRTOMT HOPE:


Download ppt "Have (y)Our Protein Explained"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google