EffectiveCCBD

EffectiveCCBD predicts bacterial secreted proteins and identifies Type-III secretion signals and chaperone-binding sites to characterize bacterium–host molecular interactions.


Key Features:

  • Eukaryotic-like protein domain identification: Recognizes protein domains that resemble eukaryotic domains often indicative of effector proteins.
  • Signal peptide recognition: Scans amino acid sequences for signal peptides that direct secretion.
  • Type-III secreted protein and chaperone-binding site identification: Detects features associated with Type-III secretion and associated chaperone-binding sites.
  • Genome-scale predicted secretome database: Provides a database of precalculated predicted bacterial secreted proteins across entire bacterial genomes.
  • Sequence-based effector prediction: Predicts effectors from user-provided protein sequences based on the integrated criteria above.

Scientific Applications:

  • Bacterium–host interaction analysis: Enables characterization of secreted effectors involved in pathogenic and symbiotic interactions.
  • Pathogenicity and symbiosis studies: Supports investigation of mechanisms by which bacteria manipulate host cellular processes.
  • Virulence mechanism identification: Aids identification and prioritization of candidate virulence effectors for downstream experimental validation.
  • Type-III secretion system research: Facilitates studies focused on pathogens that use the Type-III secretion system to deliver effectors.

Methodology:

Analyzes protein amino acid sequences using eukaryotic-like domain recognition, signal peptide scanning, and chaperone-binding site detection, and aggregates results into a database of precalculated predictions across bacterial genomes.

Topics

Details

Maturity:
Mature
Cost:
Free of charge
Tool Type:
web application
Operating Systems:
Linux, Windows, Mac
Programming Languages:
Python
Added:
11/5/2015
Last Updated:
12/29/2018

Operations

Publications

Jehl M, Arnold R, Rattei T. Effective--a database of predicted secreted bacterial proteins. Nucleic Acids Research. 2010;39(Database):D591-D595. doi:10.1093/nar/gkq1154. PMID:21071416. PMCID:PMC3013723.

Documentation