RRMdb

RRMdb provides rapid identification and evolutionary-oriented annotation of RNA-recognition motif (RRM) domains within protein sequences to support studies of RNA metabolism.


Key Features:

  • Extensive Sequence Collection: Contains approximately 57,000 representative RRM domain sequences organized into 415 distinct families.
  • Rapid Identification and Annotation: Enables rapid identification and detailed annotation of RRM domains within protein sequences.
  • Family Classification and Annotation Links: Associates each family, where possible, with available literature and structural data.
  • Evolutionary Relationships Network: Arranges families into a network based on sequence similarities to assess evolutionary relationships among RRM families.

Scientific Applications:

  • Annotation of RNA-binding Domains: Supports identification and annotation of RRM domains involved in splicing, editing, export, degradation, and regulation of translation.
  • RNA–Protein Interaction Studies: Enables studies of RNA–protein interactions and broader RNA biology by providing annotated RRM sequences and family classifications.
  • Evolutionary Analyses: Provides evolutionary insights to inform studies on the functional evolution of RNA-binding proteins.

Methodology:

Construction involved collecting RRM domain sequences from a wide array of sources, grouping sequences into families based on sequence similarities, linking families to available literature and structural data, and arranging families into a network reflecting sequence-similarity relationships.

Topics

Details

Maturity:
Mature
Cost:
Free of charge
Tool Type:
web application
Operating Systems:
Linux, Windows, Mac
Added:
6/22/2019
Last Updated:
6/16/2020

Operations

Publications

Nowacka M, Boccaletto P, Jankowska E, Jarzynka T, Bujnicki JM, Dunin-Horkawicz S. RRMdb—an evolutionary-oriented database of RNA recognition motif sequences. Database. 2019;2019. doi:10.1093/database/bay148. PMID:30649297. PMCID:PMC6334006.

PMID: 30649297
PMCID: PMC6334006
Funding: - Polish National Science Centre: 2012/04/S/NZ1/00729, 2015/18/E/NZ1/00689 - Foundation for Polish Science: POIG.02.03.00-00-003/09 - European Commission: 316125 - European Research Council: RNA + P = 123D