plantiSMASH

https://bio.tools/plantismash

PlantiSMASH is a specialized extension of antiSMASH for the identification and analysis of biosynthetic gene clusters (BGCs) in plant genomes. It supports advanced plant-specific detection rules and features for comparative genomics, visualization, and more.

Sourced from

  • bio.toolsplantismash

Related resources

Nallo is a bioinformatics analysis pipeline for long-reads from both PacBio and (targeted) ONT-data, focused on rare-disease. The pipeline detects a wide range of genetic variants, performs genome assembly, and reports CpG methylation. It also enables annotation and ranking of variants based on their predicted functional consequences.

Active672 days ago
Nextflow
MIT

Standalone browser-based Gene Ontology network viewer for exploring, filtering, searching, and exporting GO term and gene annotation neighborhoods from locally preprocessed GO OBO and GAF data.

Active03 weeks ago
TypeScript
MIT

METALizer predicts the coordination geometry of metal ions in metalloproteins. Users can compare potential coordination geometries to those found in the examined structure. The predicted coordination geometries and the observed metal interaction distances can be interactively compared to statistics calculated based on the PDB.

MicroMiner assists in identifying single-residue substitutions in protein structure databases. It searches protein residue environments with local sequence and structural similarity based on the SIENA methodology. Users can search for structural mutation in the entire PDB, their in-house structure collection, or (subsets of) the AlphaFold Database. They can use the method to explore the mutation landscape of proteins with experimental or predicted structures. MicroMiner can be applied to single domains or even protein-protein or protein-ligand interfaces. Several filter options to simplify downstream analysis are available.

SIENA is a software pipeline enabling the fully automated construction of protein structure ensembles from the PDB. Starting with a single query structure, all binding sites with high sequence similarity are extracted from the PDB, aligned, and superimposed. SIENA also handles complicated cases, such as comparing binding sites at protein domain interfaces or within multimeric proteins.

GeoMine enables the automated mining of protein-ligand binding sites. Based on individually designed queries, users can search for spatial interaction patterns in huge collections of protein-ligand complexes and binding pockets. The regularly updated GeoMine database relies on the free database systems SQLite and PostgreSQL. It supports radius-based pockets (based on ligands and predicted pockets (based on DoGSite3) for query generation. The query management is based on XML (for the REST service) or JSON in the GUI mode. Its output consists of the query-based superpositions of the matched binding sites and statistics on matching points, distances, and angles.