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Analysis of protein folds and alignment of secondary structure elements
________________________________________
If you have predicted that your protein will adopt a particular fold within the database, then an important thing to consider to which fold your protein belongs, and other proteins that adopt a similar fold. To find out, look at one of the following databases:
•        SCOP (MRC Cambridge)
•        CATH (University College, London)
•        FSSP (EBI, Cambridge)
•        3 Dee (EBI, Cambridge)
•        HOMSTRAD (Biochemistry, Cambridge)
•        VAST (NCBI, USA)
(Note that these databases don't always agree as to what constitutes a similar fold, so I would recommend looking at as many of them as possible).
If your predicted fold has many "relatives", then have a look at what they are. Ask:
•        Do any of members show functional similarity to your protein? If there is any functional similarity between your protein and any members of the fold, then you may be able to back up your prediction of fold (possibly by the conservation of active site residues, or the approximate location of active site residues, etc.)
•        Is this fold a superfold? If so, does this superfold contain a supersite? Certain folds show a tendancy to bind ligands in a common location, even in the absense of any functional or clear evolutionary relationships. For an explanation of this, please see our work on supersites.
•        Are there core secondary structure elements that should really be present in any member of the fold?
•        Are there non-core secondary structure elements that might not be present in all members of the fold?
Core secondary structure elements, such as those comprising a beta-barrel, should really be present in a fold. If your predicted secondary structures can't be made to match up with what you think is the core of the protein fold, then your prediction of fold may be wrong (but be careful, since your secondary structure prediction may contain errors). You can also use your prediction together with the core secondary structure elements to derive an alignment of of predicted and observed secondary structures.
For example, we predicted that the glutamyl tRNA reductases (hemA family) would adopt an alpha-beta barrel fold using a combination of fold recognition and secondary structure prediction methods. We aligned the secondary structures of diverse members of the alpha-beta barrel fold using a structural alignment program, and aligned the secondary structures to the core (boxed below) secondary structure elements.

In the alignment above, each alpha and beta character refers to an entire secondary structure element. Those that are boxed are core secondary structure elements found in most members of the fold. The alignment of predicted secondary structures to the core elements appears at the bottom of the figure. Note that I have had to delete several alpha helices and beta strands from our prediction to allow for alignment. This is not surprising, because insertions or deletions of secondary structure elements are common across the diverse set of proteins that adopt this fold.
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    o PredictProtein (EMBL/Columbia)
    o TMHMM (CBS, Denmark)
    o TMpred (Baylor College)
    o DAS (Stockholm)

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ÐòÁÐËÑË÷Ò²ÓÐÐí¶à·½·¨£¬Ä¿Ç°×îÓÐÃûµÄÊÇBLAST³ÌÐò¡£¿ÉÒÔÈÝÒ׵õ½ÔÚ±¾µØÔËÐеİ汾£¨´Ó NCBI »òÕß Washington University£©£¬Ò²ÓÐÐí¶àµÄWEBÒ³ÃæÔÊÐí¶Ô¶à»ùÒò»òµ°°×ÖÊÐòÁеÄÊý¾Ý¿â±È½Ïµ°°×ÖÊ»òDNAÐòÁУ¬½ö¾Ù¼¸¸öÀý×Ó£º
•National Center for Biotechnology Information (USA) Searches
•European Bioinformatics Institute (UK) Searches
•BLAST search through SBASE (domain database; ICGEB, Trieste)
•»¹Óиü¶àµÄÕ¾µã

×î½üÐòÁбȽϵÄÖØÒª½øÕ¹ÊÇ·¢Õ¹ÁËgapped BLAST ºÍPSI-BLAST (position specific interated BLAST)£¬¶þÕß¾ùʹBLAST¸üÃô¸Ð£¬ºóÕßͨ¹ýÑ¡È¡Ò»ÌõËÑË÷½á¹û£¬½¨Á¢Ä£Ê½£¨profile£©£¬È»ºóÓÃÔÙËüËÑË÷Êý¾Ý¿âÑ°ÕÒÆäËûͬԴÐòÁУ¨Õâ¸ö¹ý³Ì¿ÉÒÔÒ»Ö±Öظ´µ½·¢ÏÖ²»ÁËеÄÐòÁÐΪֹ£©£¬¿ÉÒÔ̽²â½ø»¯¾àÀë·Ç³£Ô¶µÄͬԴÐòÁС£ºÜÖØÒªµÄÒ»µãÊÇ£¬ÔÚÀûÓÃÏÂÃæÕ½ڷ½·¨Ö®Ç°£¬Í¨¹ýPSI-BLAST°Ñµ°°×ÖÊÐòÁкÍÊý¾Ý¿â±È½Ï£¬ÕÒÑ°ÊÇ·ñÓÐÒÑÖª½á¹¹¡£
½«Ò»ÌõÐòÁкÍÊý¾Ý¿â±È½ÏµÄÆäËû·½·¨ÓУº
•FASTAÈí¼þ°ü (William Pearson, University of Virginia, USA)
•SCANPS (Geoff Barton, European Bioinformatics Institute, UK)
•BLITZ (Compugen's fast Smith Waterman search)
•ÆäËû·½·¨.

It is also possible to use multiple sequence information to perform more sensitive searches. Essentially this involves building a profile from some kind of multiple sequence alignment. A profile essentially gives a score for each type of amino acid at each position in the sequence, and generally makes searches more sentive. Tools for doing this include:
•PSI-BLAST (NCBI, Washington)
•ProfileScan Server (ISREC, Geneva)
•HMMER ÒþÂíÊÏÄ£ÐÍ£¨Sean Eddy£¬ Washington University£©
•Wise package £¨Ewan Birney£¬ Sanger Centre£»ÓÃÓÚµ°°×ÖʶÔDNAµÄ±È½Ï£©
•ÆäËû·½·¨.

A different approach for incorporating multiple sequence information into a database search is to use a MOTIF. Instead of giving every amino acid some kind of score at every position in an alignment, a motif ignores all but the most invariant positions in an alignment, and just describes the key residues that are conserved and define the family. Sometimes this is called a "signature". For example, "H-[FW]-x-[LIVM]-x-G-x(5)-[LV]-H-x(3)-[DE]" describes a family of DNA binding proteins. It can be translated as "histidine, followed by either a phenylalanine or tryptophan, followed by an amino acid (x), followed by leucine, isoleucine, valine or methionine, followed by any amino acid (x), followed by glycine,... [etc.]".

PROSITE (ExPASy Geneva) contains a huge number of such patterns, and several sites allow you to search these data:
•ExPASy
•EBI

It is best to search a few different databases in order to find as many homologues as possible. A very important thing to do, and one which is sometimes overlooked, is to compare any new sequence to a database of sequences for which 3D structure information is available. Whether or not your sequence is homologous to a protein of known 3D structure is not obvious in the output from many searches of large sequence databases. Moreover, if the homology is weak, the similarity may not be apparent at all during the search through a larger database.

One last thing to remember is that one can save a lot of time by making use of pre-prepared protein alignments. Many of these alignments are hand edited by experts on the particular protein families, and thus represent probably the best alignment one can get given the data they contain (i.e. they are not always as up to date as the most recent sequence databases). These databases include:
•SMART (Oxford/EMBL)
•PFAM (Sanger Centre/Wash-U/Karolinska Intitutet)
•COGS (NCBI)
•PRINTS (UCL/Manchester)
•BLOCKS (Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Centre, Seatle)
•SBASE (ICGEB, Trieste)

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[ Last edited by cnlics on 2010-9-14 at 19:54 ]
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