renum.meto()

Description

Renumerates residue position of a MetOSite sequence to match the corresponding UniProt sequence

Usage

renum.meto(uniprot)

Arguments

uniprot the UniProt ID.

Value

Returns a dataframe containing the re-numerated sequence.

See Also

aa.at(), is.at(), aa.comp(), renum.pdb(), renum()

Dependencies

To use this function you will need MUSCLE installed in your computer.

Details

The ptm package offers a set of ancillary functions aimed to carry out rutinary work, which may be needed when more elaborated analysis are required. Among these ancillary function are:

On a few occasions the numeration of the sequences coming from UniProt and MetOSite don’t fully match. For instance, the sequence given in MetOSite may be the one corresponding to the mature form of the protein (because the numeration use in the literature is that for the mature form) and the sequence found in UniProt may be that of the precursor protein. When this happens it is useful to have a tool such as renum.meto() that will re-numerate the residues for us.

Let’s see an example using the protein alpha-1-antitrypsin as model. The mature form of the protein (sequence given by MetOSite) is formed by proteolytic cleavage of a precursor (sequence given by UniProt). Thus, the processed protein starts at the position 25 from the precursor.

up_meto <- renum.meto('P01009')
kable(up_meto[1:35, ])
aln_posuni_posuniprotmetometo_posmeto_renum
11M–NANA
22P–NANA
33S–NANA
44S–NANA
55V–NANA
66S–NANA
77W–NANA
88G–NANA
99I–NANA
1010L–NANA
1111L–NANA
1212L–NANA
1313A–NANA
1414G–NANA
1515L–NANA
1616C–NANA
1717C–NANA
1818L–NANA
1919V–NANA
2020P–NANA
2121V–NANA
2222S–NANA
2323L–NANA
2424A–NANA
2525EE125
2626DD226
2727PP327
2828QQ428
2929GG529
3030DD630
3131AA731
3232AA832
3333QQ933
3434KK1034
3535TT1135

We can see that the function renum.meto() has renumerated all the residues from the MetOSite sequence to force them matching the UniProt numeration.