Condel
Condel predicts the deleteriousness of non-synonymous single-nucleotide variants (missense SNVs) from next-generation sequencing in the human genome to prioritize variants likely to affect protein function.
Key Features:
- Integration of Multiple Tools: ConDel integrates outputs from multiple computational tools using a weighted average of normalized scores (WAS) to combine complementary evidence.
- Unified Classification System: ConDel produces a single consensus deleteriousness score that classifies missense SNVs as deleterious or neutral.
- Performance Superiority: The WAS approach implemented by ConDel has been shown to outperform individual prediction methods in classifying missense SNVs.
- Deleteriousness Score Indicator: The consensus score serves as an indicator of the potential impact of a missense mutation on protein functionality.
Scientific Applications:
- Genetic Disease Research: ConDel aids identification and prioritization of potentially harmful missense variants implicated in genetic disorders from large variant catalogs.
- Personalized Medicine: ConDel’s deleteriousness scores can inform interpretation of individual genomic profiles for clinical variant prioritization.
- Evolutionary Biology Studies: ConDel can be used to identify deleterious missense mutations subject to negative selection in evolutionary analyses.
Methodology:
ConDel computes a weighted average of normalized scores (WAS) from multiple computational tools, integrating their outputs into a single consensus deleteriousness score (illustrated using five different tools in the referenced study).
Topics
Collections
Details
- Maturity:
- Mature
- Cost:
- Free of charge (with restrictions)
- Tool Type:
- web application
- Operating Systems:
- Linux, Windows, Mac
- Added:
- 9/26/2017
- Last Updated:
- 6/16/2020
Operations
Publications
González-Pérez A, López-Bigas N. Improving the Assessment of the Outcome of Nonsynonymous SNVs with a Consensus Deleteriousness Score, Condel. The American Journal of Human Genetics. 2011;88(4):440-449. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2011.03.004. PMID:21457909. PMCID:PMC3071923.