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Paper Details

An approach to functionally relevant clustering of the protein universe: Active site profile-based clustering of protein structures and sequences.
Protein Sci
10
2017
DASP, DASP2, TuLIP, active, amino acids, enolase, enolase families, functional families, functional site, glutathione, glutathione transferase structures
Author NameAffiliation
Shoshana D BrownDepartment of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of California san francisco
John H MorrisDepartment of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of California san francisco
Thomas E FerrinDepartment of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of California san francisco
Patricia C BabbittDepartment of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of California san francisco
Patricia C BabbittDepartment of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of California san francisco
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Datasets

Dataset
Description
Source Link
SFLDStructure-Function Linkage DatabaseLink
SFLDStructure-Function Linkage DatabaseLink
SFLDStructure-Function Linkage DatabaseLink
SFLDStructure-Function Linkage DatabaseLink
SFLDStructure-Function Linkage DatabaseLink
SFLDStructure-Function Linkage DatabaseLink
SFLDStructure-Function Linkage DatabaseLink
SFLDStructure-Function Linkage DatabaseLink
SFLDStructure-Function Linkage DatabaseLink
SFLDStructure-Function Linkage DatabaseLink
SFLDStructure-Function Linkage DatabaseLink
GenBankGenBank is the NIH genetic sequence database, an annotated collection of publicly available DNA sequences. GenBank captures, preserves, and presents comprehensive nucleotide sequence information and annotations from around the world and connects these data, where applicable, to associated scientific publications and the biological specimens from which the data were derived to preserve the scientific record and enable broad sharing of such data. GenBank preserves nucleotide sequence data to support science necessary for the study of human health, food safety and security, and biodiversity, and other important domains.Link
GenBankGenBank is the NIH genetic sequence database, an annotated collection of publicly available DNA sequences. GenBank captures, preserves, and presents comprehensive nucleotide sequence information and annotations from around the world and connects these data, where applicable, to associated scientific publications and the biological specimens from which the data were derived to preserve the scientific record and enable broad sharing of such data. GenBank preserves nucleotide sequence data to support science necessary for the study of human health, food safety and security, and biodiversity, and other important domains.Link
GenBankGenBank is the NIH genetic sequence database, an annotated collection of publicly available DNA sequences. GenBank captures, preserves, and presents comprehensive nucleotide sequence information and annotations from around the world and connects these data, where applicable, to associated scientific publications and the biological specimens from which the data were derived to preserve the scientific record and enable broad sharing of such data. GenBank preserves nucleotide sequence data to support science necessary for the study of human health, food safety and security, and biodiversity, and other important domains.Link
GenBankGenbankLink
Release 1.2