HoTIDP
HoTIDP transfers annotations by homology to extend DisProt experimentally supported disorder-state and functional annotations to orthologous intrinsically disordered proteins (IDPs) across species.
Key Features:
- Annotation Transfer: Transfers experimentally supported and manually curated disorder-state and functional annotations from DisProt to orthologous proteins.
- Homology-Based Approach: Infers shared function via orthology to extrapolate DisProt annotations to homologs.
- Multiple Sequence Alignments (MSAs): Generates MSAs between a protein and its orthologs and applies rigorous alignment quality control to address rapid evolution of disordered regions.
- Beyond Globular Domains: Enables annotation transfer for intrinsically disordered regions as well as non-globular portions of proteins.
- Scalability and Results: Applied to 1,731 DisProt entries with 5,623 annotations, extending annotations to 97,555 orthologs and transferring 301,190 terms by homology.
Scientific Applications:
- IDP Annotation Expansion: Populate disorder-state and functional annotations for orthologs of DisProt entries to increase annotation coverage of IDPs.
- Evolutionary Analysis: Assess conservation and divergence of disordered regions and their functions across species using transferred annotations.
- Disease and Therapeutics Research: Provide functional hypotheses for IDPs that can inform investigations of disease mechanisms and potential therapeutic targets.
Methodology:
Identify orthologs for each DisProt entry, generate MSAs with stringent quality controls, and map DisProt annotations to orthologous sequences by homology.
Topics
Details
- Cost:
- Free of charge
- Tool Type:
- desktop application
- Operating Systems:
- Mac, Linux, Windows
- Added:
- 1/22/2024
- Last Updated:
- 1/22/2024
Operations
Data Inputs & Outputs
Data retrieval
Publications
Martínez‐Pérez E, Pajkos M, Tosatto SCE, Gibson TJ, Dosztanyi Z, Marino‐Buslje C. Pipeline for transferring annotations between proteins beyond globular domains. Protein Science. 2023;32(7). doi:10.1002/pro.4655. PMID:37167423. PMCID:PMC10278204.