Re: [ccp4bb] protein interactions

2012-09-07 Thread LEDU Marie-Helene 161111
Search for homologous binding partners with close or remote homologies
with your own sequences can also be addressed from the InterEvol database
http://biodev.cea.fr/interevol/
It seems you can upload the sequences there :
http://biodev.cea.fr/interevol/interevalign.aspx

Hope this can help
Marie-Ln


Dr Marie-Hélène LeDu
Laboratoire de Biologie Structurale et Radiobiologie
CEA/DSV/IBiTec-S, CEA Saclay
Bât 144, pièce 25
91191 Gif-sur-Yvette, France
Tel : 33 (0)1 69 08 71 35
E-mail : marie-helene.l...@cea.fr





Le 06/09/12 14:20, « moham...@strubi.ox.ac.uk » moham...@strubi.ox.ac.uk
a écrit :

Hi Careina,

In answer to your first question you could also try the iPATCH server:

http://portal.stats.ox.ac.uk/userdata/proteins/i-Patch/home.pl

This takes two reference structures for proteins that interact, and
combined with multiple sequence alignments of their homologs attempts to
predict the surface contact residues between them.

As far as your second question is concerned, a quick google search using
the term protein interaction prediction from sequence gave some useful
links, one of which is Struct2Net:

http://groups.csail.mit.edu/cb/struct2net/webserver/

This tool attempts to predict protein-protein interactions purely from
sequence data. However, it does use a structure-based threading approach,
so your sequences will be run against the pdb. If they are unique to
anything in the structural databases, it may not be useful.


Hope this helps,

Mohammad



Dr. Mohammad W. Bahar
Division of Structural Biology
Wellcome Trust Centre for Human Genetics
University of Oxford


[ccp4bb] protein interactions

2012-09-06 Thread Careina Edgooms
Anybody know of any software out there that can predict potential interaction 
sites between two proteins? They have been shown to interact via y2h screens 
but I have no idea if they would interact on their own in vitro. Before I clone 
them into a vector and purify them I would like some sort of confirmation that 
the interaction could occur in the absence of other cellular factors.
There are 2 interactions I am looking at. For the one, the structures of both 
proteins are known. For the other only one structure is known.
So, is there software that uses 2 known structures to predict binding sites and 
(I know this is a long shot), but is there any software around that could 
predict an interaction based on the sequences only (or one 3D structure and one 
sequence)?

Thanks
Careina

Re: [ccp4bb] protein interactions

2012-09-06 Thread David Waterman
Hi Careina,

For the first question, it sounds as though IBIS would do what you want:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Structure/ibis/ibis.cgi. It will also try to
answer your second question, although sequences are compared to known
structures, so if your sequence is dissimilar to anything in the PDB it
won't work. It looks as though you can only put in one query
sequence/structure and will then have to scan the results for the
appearance of the second.

I hope this helps.

-- David


On 6 September 2012 07:43, Careina Edgooms careinaedgo...@yahoo.com wrote:

 Anybody know of any software out there that can predict potential
 interaction sites between two proteins? They have been shown to interact
 via y2h screens but I have no idea if they would interact on their own in
 vitro. Before I clone them into a vector and purify them I would like some
 sort of confirmation that the interaction could occur in the absence of
 other cellular factors.
 There are 2 interactions I am looking at. For the one, the structures of
 both proteins are known. For the other only one structure is known.
 So, is there software that uses 2 known structures to predict binding
 sites and (I know this is a long shot), but is there any software around
 that could predict an interaction based on the sequences only (or one 3D
 structure and one sequence)?

 Thanks
 Careina



Re: [ccp4bb] protein interactions

2012-09-06 Thread mohammad
Hi Careina,

In answer to your first question you could also try the iPATCH server:

http://portal.stats.ox.ac.uk/userdata/proteins/i-Patch/home.pl

This takes two reference structures for proteins that interact, and combined 
with multiple sequence alignments of their homologs attempts to predict the 
surface contact residues between them.

As far as your second question is concerned, a quick google search using the 
term protein interaction prediction from sequence gave some useful links, one 
of which is Struct2Net:

http://groups.csail.mit.edu/cb/struct2net/webserver/

This tool attempts to predict protein-protein interactions purely from sequence 
data. However, it does use a structure-based threading approach, so your 
sequences will be run against the pdb. If they are unique to anything in the 
structural databases, it may not be useful.


Hope this helps,

Mohammad



Dr. Mohammad W. Bahar
Division of Structural Biology
Wellcome Trust Centre for Human Genetics
University of Oxford
---BeginMessage---
Hi Careina,

For the first question, it sounds as though IBIS would do what you want:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Structure/ibis/ibis.cgi. It will also try to
answer your second question, although sequences are compared to known
structures, so if your sequence is dissimilar to anything in the PDB it
won't work. It looks as though you can only put in one query
sequence/structure and will then have to scan the results for the
appearance of the second.

I hope this helps.

-- David


On 6 September 2012 07:43, Careina Edgooms careinaedgo...@yahoo.com wrote:

 Anybody know of any software out there that can predict potential
 interaction sites between two proteins? They have been shown to interact
 via y2h screens but I have no idea if they would interact on their own in
 vitro. Before I clone them into a vector and purify them I would like some
 sort of confirmation that the interaction could occur in the absence of
 other cellular factors.
 There are 2 interactions I am looking at. For the one, the structures of
 both proteins are known. For the other only one structure is known.
 So, is there software that uses 2 known structures to predict binding
 sites and (I know this is a long shot), but is there any software around
 that could predict an interaction based on the sequences only (or one 3D
 structure and one sequence)?

 Thanks
 Careina

---End Message---


Re: [ccp4bb] protein interactions

2012-09-06 Thread Jacob Keller
I know this isn't exactly your question, but it doesn't really take that
long to clone, express, and purify things nowadays--a few days, even? Also,
won't you be doing this anyway? So why not cut out the middle-man? Or,
better still, in your cloning downtime, do the software stuff.

JPK



On Thu, Sep 6, 2012 at 7:20 AM, moham...@strubi.ox.ac.uk wrote:

 Hi Careina,

 In answer to your first question you could also try the iPATCH server:

 http://portal.stats.ox.ac.uk/userdata/proteins/i-Patch/home.pl

 This takes two reference structures for proteins that interact, and
 combined with multiple sequence alignments of their homologs attempts to
 predict the surface contact residues between them.

 As far as your second question is concerned, a quick google search using
 the term protein interaction prediction from sequence gave some useful
 links, one of which is Struct2Net:

 http://groups.csail.mit.edu/cb/struct2net/webserver/

 This tool attempts to predict protein-protein interactions purely from
 sequence data. However, it does use a structure-based threading approach,
 so your sequences will be run against the pdb. If they are unique to
 anything in the structural databases, it may not be useful.


 Hope this helps,

 Mohammad


 
 Dr. Mohammad W. Bahar
 Division of Structural Biology
 Wellcome Trust Centre for Human Genetics
 University of Oxford

 Hi Careina,

 For the first question, it sounds as though IBIS would do what you want:
 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Structure/ibis/ibis.cgi. It will also try to
 answer your second question, although sequences are compared to known
 structures, so if your sequence is dissimilar to anything in the PDB it
 won't work. It looks as though you can only put in one query
 sequence/structure and will then have to scan the results for the
 appearance of the second.

 I hope this helps.

 -- David


 On 6 September 2012 07:43, Careina Edgooms careinaedgo...@yahoo.comwrote:

 Anybody know of any software out there that can predict potential
 interaction sites between two proteins? They have been shown to interact
 via y2h screens but I have no idea if they would interact on their own in
 vitro. Before I clone them into a vector and purify them I would like some
 sort of confirmation that the interaction could occur in the absence of
 other cellular factors.
 There are 2 interactions I am looking at. For the one, the structures of
 both proteins are known. For the other only one structure is known.
 So, is there software that uses 2 known structures to predict binding
 sites and (I know this is a long shot), but is there any software around
 that could predict an interaction based on the sequences only (or one 3D
 structure and one sequence)?

 Thanks
 Careina






-- 
***
Jacob Pearson Keller
Northwestern University
Medical Scientist Training Program
email: j-kell...@northwestern.edu
***