Publications
Aquaria: Simplifying discovery and insight from protein structures
Abstract
Viewing 3D models of a protein?s molecular structure can give insight into function, especially when mapped with sequence features (e.g., domains, SNPs, or post-translational modifications). Homology-based 3D models are now available for many proteins, however it is often difficult to find the most relevant models and to map sequence features onto them. Thus we developed Aquaria, a new web resource that provides 46 million models (more than double the number previously available) derived from a systematic all-against-all comparison of SwissProt and PDB sequences. Aquaria provides at least one model for 87% of SwissProt proteins, with a median of 35 models per protein. Aquaria has been designed for ease of use, so that more life scientists can advance their research by taking advantage of the wealth of structural data now available. We demonstrate its utility by applying Aquaria to derive new insight into the human proteins p53 and GLUT-4. Aquaria is freely available at http://aquaria.ws.
Type | Journal |
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Authors | O'Donoghue, S. I.; Sabir, K. S.; Kalemanov, M.; Stolte, C.; Wellmann, B.; Ho, V.; Roos, M.; Perdigao, N.; Buske, F. A.; Heinrich, J.; Rost, B.; Schafferhans, A. |
Responsible Garvan Author | Professor Sean O'Donoghue |
Publisher Name | NATURE METHODS |
Published Date | 2015-02-01 |
Published Volume | 12 |
Published Issue | 2 |
Published Pages | 98-99 |
Status | Published in-print |
URL link to publisher's version | http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25633501 |
OpenAccess link to author's accepted manuscript version | https://publications.gimr.garvan.org.au/open-access/12209 |