C. Polanco, V. Uversky, G. Vargas-Alarcón, T. Buhse, A. Huberman, M. Márquez, Leire Andrés
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
In the vast variety of viruses known, there is a particular interest in those transmitted to humans and whose ability to disseminate represents a significant public health issue.
The present study’s objective is to bioinformatically characterize the proteins of the two main divisions of viruses, RNA-viruses and DNA-viruses.
In this work, a set of in-house computational programs was used to calculate the polarity/charge profiles and intrinsic disorder predisposition profiles of the proteins of several groups of viruses representing both types extracted from UniProt database. The efficiency of these computational programs was statistically verified.
It was found that the polarity/charge profile of the proteins is, in most cases, an efficient discriminant that allows the re-creation of the taxonomy known for both viral groups. Additionally, the entire set of "reviewed" proteins in UniProt database was analyzed to find proteins with the polarity/charge profiles similar to those obtained for each viral group. This search revealed a substantial number of proteins with such polarity-charge profiles.
Polarity/charge profile represents a physicochemical metric, which is easy to calculate, and which can be used to effectively identify viral groups from their protein sequences.
Current ProteomicsBIOCHEMICAL RESEARCH METHODS-BIOCHEMISTRY & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY
CiteScore
1.60
自引率
0.00%
发文量
25
审稿时长
>0 weeks
期刊介绍:
Research in the emerging field of proteomics is growing at an extremely rapid rate. The principal aim of Current Proteomics is to publish well-timed in-depth/mini review articles in this fast-expanding area on topics relevant and significant to the development of proteomics. Current Proteomics is an essential journal for everyone involved in proteomics and related fields in both academia and industry.
Current Proteomics publishes in-depth/mini review articles in all aspects of the fast-expanding field of proteomics. All areas of proteomics are covered together with the methodology, software, databases, technological advances and applications of proteomics, including functional proteomics. Diverse technologies covered include but are not limited to:
Protein separation and characterization techniques
2-D gel electrophoresis and image analysis
Techniques for protein expression profiling including mass spectrometry-based methods and algorithms for correlative database searching
Determination of co-translational and post- translational modification of proteins
Protein/peptide microarrays
Biomolecular interaction analysis
Analysis of protein complexes
Yeast two-hybrid projects
Protein-protein interaction (protein interactome) pathways and cell signaling networks
Systems biology
Proteome informatics (bioinformatics)
Knowledge integration and management tools
High-throughput protein structural studies (using mass spectrometry, nuclear magnetic resonance and X-ray crystallography)
High-throughput computational methods for protein 3-D structure as well as function determination
Robotics, nanotechnology, and microfluidics.