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ÈçºÎ²éÕÒijһµ°°×ÖʽṹÓòµÄ½áºÏµ°°×»òÕß»ùÒò£¿ ÎÒûÓÐÈ«²¿Àí½âÄãµÄÎÊÌ⣬ÄãÊDz»ÊÇÏëÎÊ£ºÄ³Ò»¸öµ°°×ÖʵĽṹÓò(domain)»òÕßmotifÄܹ»ÓëÄÄЩ±ðµÄµ°°×ÖÊ»òÕßDNAƬ¶ÎÏà½áºÏ£¿¶øÇÒÒªÇó²»ÊÇÓÃʵÑéÑо¿·½·¨£¬ÒªÊ¹ÓÃÉúÎïÐÅϢѧ·½·¨£¬¶ÔÂ𣿠Èç¹ûÎÒûÓв´íµÄ»°£¬ÄãµÄÎÊÌâ¾ÍÊÇÒªÇóÓÃÉúÎïÐÅϢѧ·½·¨Ô¤²â»òÕßËÑË÷µ°°×ÖʵĽṹÓò(domain)»òÕßmotifÄܹ»ÓëÄÄЩ±ðµÄµ°°×ÖÊ»òÕßDNAƬ¶ÎÏà½áºÏ¼°¾ßÌåλµã£¨ÐòÁУ©¡£Õâ²¢²»ÄÑ¡£ µÚÒ»¸öÎÊÌ⣺ÓÃÉúÎïÐÅϢѧ·½·¨Ô¤²â»òÕßËÑË÷µ°°×ÖʵĽṹÓò(domain)»òÕßmotifÄܹ»ÓëÄÄЩ±ðµÄµ°°×ÖÊÏà½áºÏ¼°¾ßÌåλµã£¨ÐòÁУ©¡£ I.ÀûÓõ°°×ÖÊ-µ°°×ÖÊÏ໥×÷ÓõÄÍøÉÏÔ¤²âÈí¼þºÍÊý¾Ý¿â: "2. Database Mining With the advent of high-throughput testing of protein¨Cprotein interactions,it is no longer sufficient to search a bibliographic database like MEDLINE to find out whether two proteins are known to interact. As more and more protein¨Cprotein interactions are identified, it is becoming increasingly difficult to access and analyze this information. Several databases are being developed to address this issue. At this time the content overlap between the major databases is not very extensive, and multiple sites should be searched. A search for your protein of interest will return a list of proteins in the database that interact with the target and some properties of the interaction. In general, you can expect to find fields for alternate names for genes, links to the appropriate entries in sequence databases, some description of protein function, and subcellular localization. A list of methods used to establish the interaction and links to MEDLINE for articles in which the interaction was established are also standard. However, much of this information is incomplete at this time. Most sites include graphical tools that allow you to browse the database by following a chain of interactions and creating a ¡°pathway.¡± Searching these resources can produce several benefits. First, you may determine that the interaction you proposed to test has already been reported. In addition, knowledge of a protein¡¯s interactions can guide hypotheses of its function and may suggest interesting ligands. •A Molecular Interactions Database (MINT; http://cbm.bio.uniroma2.it/mint/index.html) may be a good place to start because it is very easy to navigate, with relatively few options and an easy-to-use graphical interface. It also includesinformation on post-translational modifications and the regions of the proteins involved in an interaction when known. • The Biomolecular Interaction Network Database (BIND, http://bind.ca/index.phtml) is not quite as easy to navigate as MINT. Like MINT, it lists post-translational modifications and interaction domains for some protein pairs. BIND is notable for its high level of detail for experimental conditions. • General Repository for Interaction Datasets (GRID, http://biodata.mshri.on.ca/grid/servlet/Index) tends to focus on yeast protein¨Cprotein interactions. It can be navigated using an excellent graphical interface, which may also be used as a stand-alone program for generating pathway diagrams. It uses Gene Ontology categories to describe protein function and localization. (The Gene Ontology Consortium [http://www.geneontology.org/] aims to provide a controlled vocabulary for several aspects of the biosciences.) • One of the notable features of the Database of Interacting Proteins (DIP, http://dip.doe-mbi.ucla.edu/) is the attempt to evaluate the strength of the evidence supporting each interaction. Entries in DIP also have an extensive list of links toother databases, including various protein domain listings. Consider installing the add-on JDIP graphical interface, available at http://dip.doe-mbi.ucla.edu/dip/ jdip.cgi, to make browsing the database easier. 3. Domain Searches and Interaction Predictions Domains are functional subunits that can confer specific properties on their host proteins. One such property is the ability to interact with other domains. 522 Masters For example, SH2 domains can bind phosphotyrosine-containing domains. There are several well-established databases on the Internet that contain signature motifs for many different domains. Checking your protein against them can give insight into the possible functions and interaction partners of a protein. • InterPro Scan (http://www.ebi.ac.uk/interpro/index.html) allows you to check your protein sequence against multiple motif databases at once, including Pfam and PROSITE, which are two of the largest and most commonly used collections of motifs. Each database differs in the way that motifs are defined and which motifs are included, so scanning multiple databases can improve the sensitivity of your search. The results are hyperlinked to pages that define each domain, summarize what is known about their functional significance, and allow you to search for other proteins with the same domains. • iSpot (http://cbm.bio.uniroma2.it/ispot/) specifically addresses protein¨Cprotein interactions mediated by three common interaction domains. It uses results from published peptide binding studies to predict how well different PDZ, SH3, andWW domain containing proteins will bind to your target sequence. • Interdom (http://interdom.lit.org.sg/) attempts to predict what protein domains will bind your protein. Given the sequence of your protein, Interdom will identify domains in your protein and report what other domains could interact with them. The program uses a variety of approaches to make these predictions, and will attempt to rank which interactions are most likely. Proteins containing these potential binding domains can be found by following the hyperlink to the Pfam database. • ScanSite (http://scansite.mit.edu) searches protein sequences for domains and for potential sites of post-translational modification. Please refer to Chapter 30 for a detailed description of this resource." From£ºHaian Fu edits ,Protein-Protein Interactions:Methods and Applications,Humana Press,2004,521-522. Haian Fu edits ,Protein-Protein Interactions,Humana Press,2004£¨Î¨Ò»ÍêÕû°æ£©ÏÂÔØ£º http://muchong.com/bbs/viewthread.php?tid=7764403 II.Ó÷Ö×Ó¶Ô½ÓÈí¼þ£¬½øÐе°°×ÖÊ-µ°°×ÖÊÏ໥×÷ÓÃÔ¤²â£¬Çë²Î¼û£º Óà¿¡½Ü¡¢·ë»ª¡¢ÁºÁú Ö÷±à£¬µ°°×ÖʽṹԤ²âʵÑéÖ¸ÄÏ£¬»¯Ñ§¹¤Òµ³ö°æÉ磬2010£¬¿É²Î¿¼ÆäµÚÎåÕº͵ÚÁùÕ¡£ ¸ÃÊéÏÂÔØ£ºhttp://muchong.com/bbs/viewthread.php?tid=6363934 µÚ¶þ¸öÎÊÌ⣺ÓÃÉúÎïÐÅϢѧ·½·¨Ô¤²â»òÕßËÑË÷µ°°×ÖʵĽṹÓò(domain)»òÕßmotifÄܹ»ÓëÄÄЩDNAƬ¶ÎÏà½áºÏ¼°¾ßÌåλµã£¨ÐòÁУ©¡£ ÓкܶàÈí¼þ¿ÉÒÔÖ´Ðд˲Ù×÷¡£¾ßÌå²Ù×÷¿ÉÒÔ¿´£ºÑ¦ÇìÖÐ µÈ ±à£¬DNAºÍµ°°×ÖÊÐòÁÐÊý¾Ý·ÖÎö¹¤¾ß£¬¿ÆÑ§³ö°æÉ磬2012£¬µÚÈý°æ£¬µÚÁùÕ¡¢ÐòÁÐÄ£ÌåµÄʶ±ðºÍ½âÎö¡£ ÏÂÔØ£º 1.ѦÇìÖÐ µÈ ±à£¬DNAºÍµ°°×ÖÊÐòÁÐÊý¾Ý·ÖÎö¹¤¾ß£¬¿ÆÑ§³ö°æÉ磬2010£¬µÚ¶þ°æ£¬ http://muchong.com/bbs/viewthread.php?tid=6358121 ÏÂÔØºó¼´¿ÉÔĶÁ¡£ 2.ѦÇìÖÐ µÈ ±à£¬DNAºÍµ°°×ÖÊÐòÁÐÊý¾Ý·ÖÎö¹¤¾ß£¬¿ÆÑ§³ö°æÉ磬2012£¬µÚÈý°æ£¬ http://muchong.com/bbs/viewthread.php?tid=7614763 ÏÂÔØºóºÃÏñÎÞ·¨½âѹ£¬Â¥Ö÷ÊÔÊÔ¿´°É£¬ÖÁÉÙ¡°DNAºÍµ°°×ÖÊÐòÁÐÊý¾Ý·ÖÎö¹¤¾ß(µÚ¶þ°æ)¡±¿Ï¶¨Äܹ»Ó㬿ÉÒÔÔÚµÚ¶þ°æÖÐÕÒÒ»ÏÂÐòÁÐÄ£ÌåµÄʶ±ðºÍ½âÎöµÄÄÚÈÝ¡£ ¸½Â¼£º×ªÂ¼Òò×ÓÊý¾Ý¿âÓëת¼Òò×ÓÔ¤²âÈí¼þ ת¼Òò×ÓÊý¾Ý¿â£º TRANSFAC: http://www.gene-regulation.com/pub/databses.html TRRD: http://wwwmgs.bionet.nsc.ru/mgs/gnw/trrd/ TFD: http://www.ifti.org/ JASPAP : http://jaspar.cgb.ki.se/ DBTSS: http://dbtess.hgc.jp/ ת¼Òò×ÓÔ¤²âÈí¼þ£º March 1.0 http://compel.binet.nsc,ru/March/March.html TFSEACH http://www.cbrc.jp/research/db/TFSEACH.html MAPPER http://mapper.chip.org P-March: http://www.gene-regulation.com/pub/programs.html TESS http://www.cbil.upenn.edu/cgi-bin/tess/tess PatSearch http://www.ba.itb.cnr.it/BIG/PatSearch m2transfac http://explain.biobase.de/cgi-bin/m2transfac/bin/start.cgi Signal Scan http://www-bimas.cit.nih.gov/molbio/signal/ |
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