ProtScreen

ProtScreen analyzes proteomes from lactic acid bacteria species, including Lactobacilli, Enterococci, Lactococci, Carnobacteria, and Leuconostocs, using sequences from UniProt and NCBI to identify Sortase A Dependent Proteins (SDPs) and characterize LPXTG motifs.


Key Features:

  • Proteome scope: Analyzes proteomes from lactic acid bacteria (Lactobacilli, Enterococci, Lactococci, Carnobacteria, Leuconostocs).
  • Data sources: Processes genomic and proteomic sequences obtained from UniProt and NCBI.
  • SDP identification: Identifies Sortase A Dependent Proteins (SDPs) from input sequences.
  • Motif recognition: Recognizes the LPXTG motif critical for sortase A recognition and cleavage and analyzes the X-position variability.
  • Frequency analysis: Computes frequency and abundance of amino acids at the X position within the LPXTG motif across LAB strains.
  • Docking simulations: Performs docking simulations to assess interaction dynamics between sortase A and SDPs.

Scientific Applications:

  • Understanding Probiotic Persistence: Elucidates mechanisms of bacterial attachment to the host intestine via sortase A and SDPs, enhancing understanding of probiotic persistence in the gut.

Methodology:

Extracts data from established databases, performs motif recognition using built-in algorithms, conducts frequency analysis of amino acids in the LPXTG motif, and performs docking simulations to assess interaction dynamics between sortase A and SDPs.

Topics

Details

Added:
1/18/2021
Last Updated:
1/29/2021

Operations

Publications

Javanshir N, Rezvani EM, Mazhary Z, Razani S, Ahmadian G, Fard NA. Proteome Mining of Sortase A Dependent Proteins (SDPs) in Lactic Acid Bacteria and Docking Analysis of SDPs Interaction with Sortase A. Unknown Journal. 2020. doi:10.21203/rs.3.rs-125367/v1.

Javanshir N, Rezvani EM, Mazhary Z, Razani S, Ahmadian G, Allahyari N. Proteome Mining of Sortase A Dependent Proteins (SDPs) in Lactic Acid Bacteria and Docking Analysis of SDPs interaction with Sortase A. Unknown Journal. 2020. doi:10.21203/rs.3.rs-116217/v1.