📄 printsextract.txt
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printsextract Function Extract data from PRINTSDescription Preprocesses the PRINTS database for use with the program PSCAN. This program derives matrix information from the final motif sets of the PRINTS data file (prints.dat). It creates files in the EMBOSS data subdirectory PRINTS these being a matrix file and files containing text information for each fingerprint. Running this program may be the job of your system manager.Usage Here is a sample session with printsextract% printsextract Extract data from PRINTSPRINTS database file: prints.test Go to the input files for this example Go to the output files for this exampleCommand line arguments Standard (Mandatory) qualifiers: [-infile] infile PRINTS database file Additional (Optional) qualifiers: (none) Advanced (Unprompted) qualifiers: (none) Associated qualifiers: (none) General qualifiers: -auto boolean Turn off prompts -stdout boolean Write standard output -filter boolean Read standard input, write standard output -options boolean Prompt for standard and additional values -debug boolean Write debug output to program.dbg -verbose boolean Report some/full command line options -help boolean Report command line options. More information on associated and general qualifiers can be found with -help -verbose -warning boolean Report warnings -error boolean Report errors -fatal boolean Report fatal errors -die boolean Report dying program messages Standard (Mandatory) qualifiers Allowed values Default [-infile] (Parameter 1) PRINTS database file Input file Required Additional (Optional) qualifiers Allowed values Default (none) Advanced (Unprompted) qualifiers Allowed values Default (none)Input file format Input files for usage example File: prints.testgc; ACHEFISHgx; PR00879gn; COMPOUND(4)ga; 06-JUL-1998; UPDATE 06-JUN-1999gt; Fish acetylcholinesterase signaturegp; PRINTS; PR00878 CHOLNESTRASE; PR00880 ACHEINSECTgp; INTERPRO; IPR000908gp; PDB; 2ACEgp; SCOP; 2ACEgp; CATH; 2ACEbb;gr; 1. VOET, D. AND VOET, J.G.gr; Biochemical communications: Hormones and neurotransmission.gr; BIOCHEMISTRY 34(4) 1298-1299 (1995).gr;gr; 2. COUSIN, X., HOTELIER, T., GILES, K., TOUTANT, J.P. AND CHATONNET, A.gr; aCHEdb: the database system for ESTHER, the a/b fold family of proteins andgr; the cholinesterase gene server.gr; NUCLEIC ACIDS RES. 26 226-228 (1998).gr;gr; 3. THE ESTHER DATABASEgr; http://meleze.ensam.inra.fr/cholinesterase/definitions.htmlgr;gr; 4. CHOLINESTERASESgr; http://bnlstb.bio.bnl.gov:8000/disk$3/giles/che.htmlbb;bb;gd; Acetylcholine is involved in the transfer of messages across a variety ofgd; synapses in vertebrates and invertebrates. The diverse physiological effectsgd; attributable to this molecule arise from the presence of specific receptorsgd; in the postsynaptic cell membranes. Several classes of receptor are known,gd; most of which translate the binding of acetylcholine into the opening ofgd; channels for the passage of ions, such as sodium and potassium.gd;gd; Acetylcholinesterase is an enzyme that catalyses the hydrolysis ofgd; acetylcholine to choline and acetate:gd;gd; Acetylcholine + H(2)O -> Choline + Acetategd;gd; The enzyme also acts on a variety of acetic esters and catalyses trans-gd; acetylations. It is found in, or attached to, cellular or basement membranesgd; of presynaptic cholinergic neurons and postsynaptic cholinoceptive cells.gd; To prevent continuous firing of nerve impulses, acetylcholinesterase has agd; high K(cat) (~14000/s), to ensure that acetylcholine is broken down quickly.gd;gd; Cholinesterases constitute a family of enzymes that fall into two maingd; types, depending on their substrate preference: enzymes that preferentiallygd; hydrolyse acetyl esters are termed acetylcholinesterase (AChE) (EC 3.1.1.7);gd; and those that prefer other types of ester, such as butyrylcholine aregd; termed butyrylcholinesterase (BChE) (EC 3.1.1.8). [Part of this file has been deleted for brevity]fd; YFISGFLFYLATIINPIAYNLASSRFR Q18701 323 17fd; FIISMLLASLNSCCNPWIYMFFAGHLF Q90334 311 13fd; YKITRPLASANSCLDPVLYFLAGQRLV P2UR_RAT 287 20fd; AAMPAYFAKSATIYNPIIYVFMNRQFR OPSR_CARAU 301 13fd; AQWFIVLAVLNSAMNPVIYTLASKEMR EDG3_HUMAN 280 14fd; YKVTRPLASANSCLDPVLYFLAGQRLV P2UR_HUMAN 288 20fd; YKITRPLASANSCLDPVLYFLAGQRLV P2UR_MOUSE 288 20fd; AAMPAYFAKSATIYNPVIYVFMNRQFR OPSR_ORYLA 301 13fd; MAIPSFFSKSSALFNPIIYILLNKQFR OPSG_ORYLA 289 13fd; THFAFALQYINSAANPFLYVFLSDSFQ Q23033 401 16fd; FTAITWISFSSSASKPTLYSIYNANFR GPRJ_HUMAN 312 13fd; AALPAYFAKSATIYNPIIYVFMNRQFR OPSR_CAPHI 304 13fd; YINIYWLGMSSTVFNPVIYYFMNKRFR O44148 323 16fd; LHFTVCLMNFNCCMDPFIYFFACKGYK EBI2_HUMAN 290 23fd; FTAVTWVSFSSSASKPTLYSIYNANFR GPRJ_MOUSE 306 13fd; NYTGINMASLNSCIGPVALYFVSRKFK ET3R_XENLA 365 36fd; TIWGSVFAKANSCYNPIVYGISHPRYK OPS2_LIMPO 310 13fd; YLVALCLSTLNSCIDPFVYYFVSKDFR PAR2_MOUSE 328 16fd; YIVALCLSTLNSCIDPFVYYFVSHDFR PAR2_HUMAN 326 16fd; YLVALCLSTLNSCIDPFVYYFVSKDFR PAR2_RAT 326 16fd; YILSACVGSVSCCLDPLIYYYASSQCQ THRR_XENLA 348 13fd; TIWGSVFAKANAVYNPIVYGISHPKYR O76125 317 12fd; TIWGSVFAKANSCYNPIVYGISHPRYK OPS1_LIMPO 310 13fd; YLIALCLGSLNSCLDPFLYFVMSKVVD PAR3_MOUSE 339 16fd; TIWGSVFAKANAVYNPIVYGISHPKYR O76123 317 12fd; YLLCVCVTSVASCIDPLIYYYASSECQ THRR_RAT 360 17fd; VHVAEIVSLCHCFINPLIYAFCSREFT VQ3L_CAPVK 337 21fd; TIWGSLFAKANAVFNPIVYGISHPKYR OPS1_SCHGR 315 12fd; AAAPAFFSKTAAVYNPVIYVFMNKQVS OPSO_SALSA 286 13fd; YHFSLLLTSFNCVADPVLYCFVSETTH O46685 268 17fd; KILLVLFYPINSCANPFLYAIFTKNFR FSHR_HORSE 607 13fd; YIFCHLVGISSTCVNPIVYALVNESFR O44690 308 12fd; YLLCVCVSSISSCIDPLIYYYASSECQ THRR_HUMAN 353 17fd; AALPAYFAKSATIYNPIIYVFMNRQFR OPSR_XENLA 303 13fd; ITFSETISLARCCINPIIYTLIGEHVR VK02_SPVKA 312 24fd; YHSSLAFTSLNCVADPILYCLVNEGAR GPR4_HUMAN 268 21fd; YHFSLLLTSFNCVADPVLYCFVSETTH OGR1_HUMAN 268 17fd; YHSSLAFTSLNCVADPILYCLVNEGAR GPR4_PIG 268 21fd; TIWGSLFAKANAVYNPIVYGISHPKYR OPSD_CAMAB 315 12fd; TIWGSLFAKANAVYNPIVYGISHPKYR OPSD_CATBO 315 12fd; KILLVFFYPLNSCADPYLYAILTSQYR Q94979 738 13fd; TIWGACFAKSAACYNPIVYGISHPKYG OPS1_CALVI 309 12fd; KILLVLFYPINSCANPFLYAIFTKTFR FSHR_CHICK 608 13fd; KILLVLFYPINSCANPFLYAIFTKNFR FSHR_EQUAS 600 13fd; TMLPAVFAKTVSCIDPWIYAINHPRYR OPSB_APIME 318 13fd; TMIPAVTAKIVSCIDPWVYAINHPRFR OPS2_SCHGR 315 13fd; TIWGACFAKSAACYNPIVYGISHPKYR OPS1_DROME 311 12fd; TIWGSLFAKANAVYNPIVYGISHPKYR OPSD_APIME 313 12fd; SMLPCLACKSVSCLDPWVYATSHPKYR OPS5_DROME 314 13fd; TICGSVFAKANAVCNPIVYGLSHPKYK OPS6_DROME 309 12bb; The input file must be the "prints.dat" file of a PRINTS distribution. The PRINTS database is currently available via the anonymous ftp servers at: * Manchester ftp://bioinf.man.ac.uk/pub/prints/ * EBI ftp://ftp.ebi.ac.uk/pub/databases/ * EMBL ftp://ftp.embl-heidelberg.de/ * NCBI ftp://ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/ It is also distributed on the EMBL CD-ROMs. The home page for PRINTS is: http://www.bioinf.man.ac.uk/dbbrowser/PRINTS/Output file format Output files for usage example Directory: PRINTS This directory contains output files. The output files are held in the PRINTS subdirectory of the EMBOSS data directory. * prints.mat matrices calculated from PRINTS * Pxxxxx text information for each fingerprintData files None.Notes You may have to ask your system manager to run this program.References 1. Attwood, T.K., Flower, D.R., Lewis, A.P., Mabey, J.E., Morgan, S.R., Scordis, P., Selley, J. and Wright, W. (1999) PRINTS prepares for the new millennium. Nucleic Acids Research, 27(1), 220-225. 2. Attwood, T.K., Beck, M.E., Flower, D.R., Scordis, P. and Selley, J. (1998) The PRINTS protein fingerprint database in its fifth year. Nucleic Acids Research, 26(1), 304-308. 3. Attwood, T.K., Beck, M.E., Bleasby, A.J., Degtyarenko, K., Michie, A.D. and Parry-Smith, D.J. (1997) Novel developments with the PRINTS protein motif fingerprint database. Nucleic Acids Research, 25 (1), 212-216. 4. Attwood, T.K. and Beck, M.E. (1994) PRINTS - A protein motif fingerprint database. Protein Engineering, 7(7), 841-848. 5. Bleasby, A.J., Akrigg, D.A. and Attwood, T.K. (1994) OWL - A non-redundant composite protein sequence database. Nucleic Acids Research, 22(17), 3574-77. 6. Bleasby, A.J. and Wootton, J.C. (1990) Constructing validated, non- redundant composite protein sequence databases. Protein Engineering, 3(3), 153-159. 7. Parry-Smith, D.J. and Attwood, T.K. (1992) ADSP - A new package for computational sequence analysis. CABIOS, 8(5), 451-459. 8. Attwood, T.K. and Findlay, J.B.C. (1994) Fingerprinting G-protein-coupled receptors. Prot.Engng. 7(2), 195-203. 9. Attwood, T.K. and Findlay, J.B.C. (1993) Design of a discriminating finger- print for G-protein-coupled receptors. Prot.Engng. 6(2) 167-176. 10. Akrigg, D., Attwood, T.K., Bleasby, A.J., Findlay, J.B.C, North, A.C.T., Maughan, N.A., Parry-Smith, D.J., Perkins, D.N. and Wootton, J.C. (1992) SERPENT - An information storage and analysis resource for protein sequences. CABIOS 8(3) 295-296. 11. Parry-Smith, D.J. and Attwood, T.K. (1991) SOMAP - A novel interactive approach to multiple protein sequence aligment. CABIOS, 7(2), 233-235. 12. Perkins, D.N. and Attwood, T.K. (1995) VISTAS - A package for VIsualising STructures And Sequences of proteins. J.Mol.Graph., 13, 73-75. 13. Parry-Smith, D.J., Payne, A.W.R, Michie, A.D. and Attwood, T.K. (1998) CINEMA - A novel Colour INteractive Editor for Multiple Alignments. Gene, 211(2), GC45-56.Warnings The program will warn you if the input file is incorrectly formatted.Diagnostic Error Messages None.Exit status It exits with status 0 unless an error is reported.Known bugs None.See also Program name Description aaindexextract Extract data from AAINDEX cutgextract Extract data from CUTG prosextract Build the PROSITE motif database for use by patmatmotifs rebaseextract Extract data from REBASE tfextract Extract data from TRANSFACAuthor(s) Alan Bleasby (ajb
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