SeRenDIP
SeRenDIP predicts protein-protein interaction (PPI) interface positions from protein sequences to enable interpretation of sequence data lacking structural or experimental annotation.
Key Features:
- Sequence-based Random Forest Methodology: SeRenDIP applies a sequence-based random forest model to predict residue-level PPI interface propensity with improved performance for both homomeric and heteromeric interactions.
- Sequence Conservation Profiling via PSI-BLAST re-mastering: SeRenDIP re-masters alignments of homologous sequences identified by PSI-BLAST to derive conservation profiles.
- Increased Computational Speed: The re-mastering approach yields more than a 10-fold increase in computational speed while maintaining comparable prediction accuracy.
- Residue-level Probability Scores: SeRenDIP outputs per-residue scores indicating the likelihood of participation in an interaction interface.
- Broad Interaction-Type Applicability: As a sequence-based method, SeRenDIP can be applied across diverse protein interaction types without requiring structural input.
Scientific Applications:
- Structural Biology: Assisting identification of potential interaction interfaces for subsequent structural studies.
- Drug Discovery: Aiding target validation and the design of molecules that modulate protein-protein interactions.
- Systems Biology: Mapping protein-protein interactions to enhance understanding of complex biological networks.
Methodology:
SeRenDIP derives sequence conservation profiles by re-mastering PSI-BLAST alignments of homologous sequences and applies a sequence-based random forest model to predict PPI interface positions.
Topics
Details
- License:
- GPL-3.0
- Maturity:
- Mature
- Cost:
- Free of charge
- Tool Type:
- web application
- Operating Systems:
- Linux, Windows, Mac
- Programming Languages:
- R
- Added:
- 8/9/2019
- Last Updated:
- 6/16/2020
Operations
Publications
Hou Q, De Geest PFG, Griffioen CJ, Abeln S, Heringa J, Feenstra KA. SeRenDIP: SEquential REmasteriNg to DerIve profiles for fast and accurate predictions of PPI interface positions. Bioinformatics. 2019;35(22):4794-4796. doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/btz428. PMID:31116381.
PMID: 31116381
Downloads
- Downloads pagehttp://www.ibi.vu.nl/downloads/RF_PPI/