Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

A Critical Guide to InterPro

View through CrossRef
This Critical Guide in the Introduction to Bioinformatics series provides an introduction to the InterPro database, the largest, most comprehensive, integrated protein family database in the world. The rationale for creating the resource, the nature of its contributing databases and the kinds of information they provide are discussed, and the role of InterPro in protein classification and function-annotation projects is outlined. Specifically, this Guide introduces the principal components of the InterPro database, the differences between them, and how their integration creates a resource whose diagnostic power is greater than the sum of its parts. On reading this Guide, users will be able to: explain how protein family databases are used to help annotate uncharacterised protein sequences; identify InterPro’s constituent data resources and explain the main methods that underpin them; search InterPro using keywords and full sequences; analyse and interpret search results in terms of protein family hierarchies, their structural domains and functional features; and track the provenance of InterPro’s annotations.
F1000 Research Ltd
Title: A Critical Guide to InterPro
Description:
This Critical Guide in the Introduction to Bioinformatics series provides an introduction to the InterPro database, the largest, most comprehensive, integrated protein family database in the world.
The rationale for creating the resource, the nature of its contributing databases and the kinds of information they provide are discussed, and the role of InterPro in protein classification and function-annotation projects is outlined.
Specifically, this Guide introduces the principal components of the InterPro database, the differences between them, and how their integration creates a resource whose diagnostic power is greater than the sum of its parts.
On reading this Guide, users will be able to: explain how protein family databases are used to help annotate uncharacterised protein sequences; identify InterPro’s constituent data resources and explain the main methods that underpin them; search InterPro using keywords and full sequences; analyse and interpret search results in terms of protein family hierarchies, their structural domains and functional features; and track the provenance of InterPro’s annotations.

Related Results

Section-level genome sequencing and comparative genomics of Aspergillus sections Cavernicolus and Usti
Section-level genome sequencing and comparative genomics of Aspergillus sections Cavernicolus and Usti
Fig. S1. A cladogram representation of the phylogenetic relations between the species in this paper. The red labels show bootstrap values of 100 % and the black labels show bootstr...
InterProScan – an integration platform for the signature-recognition methods in InterPro
InterProScan – an integration platform for the signature-recognition methods in InterPro
Abstract Summary: InterProScan is a tool that scans given protein sequences against the protein signatures of the InterPro member databases, currently – PROSITE, PRI...
Essential care of critical illness
Essential care of critical illness
<p dir="ltr">Background:</p><p dir="ltr">Critical illness is a state of ill health with vital organ dysfunction, a high risk of imminent death if care is not prov...
Essential care of critical illness
Essential care of critical illness
<p dir="ltr">Background:</p><p dir="ltr">Critical illness is a state of ill health with vital organ dysfunction, a high risk of imminent death if care is not prov...
Structural Analysis of Fibrous Proteins
Structural Analysis of Fibrous Proteins
AbstractOriginally published in: Protein Folding Handbook. Part II. Edited by Johannes Buchner and Thomas Kiefhaber. Copyright © 2005 Wiley‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA Weinheim....
The metric space of proteins—comparative study of clustering algorithms
The metric space of proteins—comparative study of clustering algorithms
Abstract Motivation: A large fraction of biological research concentrates on individual proteins and on small families of proteins. One of the current major challeng...

Back to Top