SNAVI

SNAVI analyzes and visualizes biological signaling networks to support topological and statistical investigation of protein-protein and ligand-protein interactions.


Key Features:

  • Graph Representation: Represents protein-protein and ligand-protein interactions as graphs with biomolecules as nodes and interactions as links.
  • Network Metrics: Computes clustering coefficients and connectivity distributions for network topological characterization.
  • Network Motif Detection: Detects network motifs within signaling networks.
  • Visualization: Visualizes large-scale signaling networks to display complex interaction structures.
  • Data Integration: Integrates experimental data from various sources into network representations.
  • Import and Export: Constructs networks from lists of gene or protein names and generates linked web pages from text-formatted network datasets.

Scientific Applications:

  • Topological Analysis of Signaling Networks: Enables topological and statistical analysis of large-scale cell signaling networks to study signal transduction interactions.
  • Pathway Interaction Exploration: Supports exploration of how signal transduction pathways interact to form complex interaction networks.
  • Therapeutic Target Identification: Facilitates identification of candidate therapeutic targets through analysis of network topology and motifs.

Methodology:

Represents interactions as graphs (nodes=biomolecules, links=interactions), computes clustering coefficients and connectivity distributions, detects network motifs, constructs networks from gene/protein name lists, ingests text-formatted network datasets and generates linked web pages, integrates experimental data from various sources, and visualizes resulting networks.

Topics

Details

Tool Type:
desktop application
Operating Systems:
Windows
Added:
8/3/2017
Last Updated:
11/25/2024

Operations

Publications

Ma'ayan A, Jenkins SL, Webb RL, Berger SI, Purushothaman SP, Abul-Husn NS, Posner JM, Flores T, Iyengar R. SNAVI: Desktop application for analysis and visualization of large-scale signaling networks. BMC Systems Biology. 2009;3(1). doi:10.1186/1752-0509-3-10. PMID:19154595. PMCID:PMC2637233.

Documentation

Links