Pred-MutHTP

Pred-MutHTP predicts the pathogenicity of missense variants in transmembrane proteins to discriminate disease-causing from neutral mutations for variant interpretation.


Key Features:

  • Sequence-based classification: Implements sequence-based computational methods to classify missense variants in transmembrane protein sequences.
  • Training dataset: Trained on a comprehensive dataset comprising 11,846 known disease-causing mutations and 9,533 neutral mutations.
  • Evolutionary information: Utilizes evolutionary conservation data to assess the impact of mutations.
  • Physicochemical properties: Considers amino-acid physicochemical characteristics and their changes due to mutations.
  • Neighboring residue information: Analyzes the influence of adjacent residues on mutation effects.
  • Specialized membrane protein attributes: Incorporates number of transmembrane segments, substitution matrices tailored for membrane proteins, and residue distributions in distinct topological regions.

Scientific Applications:

  • Variant pathogenicity prediction: Classification of missense variants in transmembrane proteins to distinguish disease-causing from neutral changes.
  • Variant prioritization and interpretation: Prioritization of missense variants for experimental validation and interpretation of sequencing data in membrane protein genes.

Methodology:

Integrates evolutionary conservation, amino-acid physicochemical property changes, neighboring residue context, number of transmembrane segments, membrane-specific substitution matrices, and residue distributions across topological regions; models trained on 11,846 disease-causing and 9,533 neutral mutations.

Topics

Details

Added:
1/14/2020
Last Updated:
12/6/2020

Operations

Publications

Kulandaisamy A, Zaucha J, Sakthivel R, Frishman D, Michael Gromiha M. Pred‐MutHTP: Prediction of disease‐causing and neutral mutations in human transmembrane proteins. Human Mutation. 2019;41(3):581-590. doi:10.1002/humu.23961. PMID:31821684.

PMID: 31821684
Funding: - Russian Science Foundation: 16‐44‐02002

Links