RESULTS:SIFT
RESULTS:SIFT analyzes missense mutations within exons 1-5 of the F9 gene to predict impacts on factor IX structure and function by integrating multiple in silico prediction algorithms.
Key Features:
- Integration of Multiple Prediction Tools: Utilizes SIFT, PolyPhen-2 HumDiv, SNAP2, MutationAssessor, PROVEAN and other in silico tools to predict the functional impact of amino acid substitutions and indels on factor IX.
- Algorithmic Integration (wgP4): Applies the wgP4 algorithm to combine tool outputs, reporting performance with sensitivity 90.1%, specificity 22.6%, and overall accuracy 87%.
- Structural Modeling: Performs structural modeling for selected pathogenic mutations to assess effects on factor IX structure and function.
- Clinical Correlation: Correlates predicted causative mutations with clinical phenotypes across exons 1-5 of F9, with PolyPhen-2 HumDiv showing particular success in linking mutation severity to specific exons.
- Genotype-Phenotype Linkage: Integrates prediction scores to associate genotypic variations with phenotypic outcomes, notably within the light chain (exons 3-5) of factor IX.
Scientific Applications:
- Pathogenicity Classification: Distinguishes pathogenic from non-pathogenic missense mutations in F9 to inform genetic diagnosis of hemophilia B.
- Genotype-Phenotype Analysis: Supports association of variant predictions with clinical phenotypes and domain-specific effects (e.g., light chain exons 3-5) for research and clinical interpretation.
Methodology:
Analyzes 215 missense mutations from a curated database (www.factorix.org) using multiple in silico tools, integrates predictions via the wgP4 algorithm, and applies structural modeling for selected pathogenic variants.
Topics
Details
- Tool Type:
- command-line tool
- Added:
- 1/20/2021
- Last Updated:
- 5/19/2021
Operations
Publications
Meléndez-Aranda L, Jaloma-Cruz AR, Pastor N, Romero-Prado MMdJ. In silico analysis of missense mutations in exons 1–5 of the F9 gene that cause hemophilia B. BMC Bioinformatics. 2019;20(1). doi:10.1186/s12859-019-2919-x. PMID:31253089. PMCID:PMC6599346.