Search Results for "post"

The Sashimi project hosts the Trans-Proteomic Pipeline (TPP), a mature suite of tools for mass-spec (MS, MS/MS) based proteomics: statistical validation, quantitation, visualization, and converters from raw MS data to the open mzML/mzXML formats.

Software, Code and Documents from Laboratori de Proteòmica CSIC/UAB ( LP-CSIC/UAB: http://proteomica.uab.cat )

...The web-app at www.TCellXTalk.org makes TCellXTalk accessible from Internet, and enables the in silico prediction of potential co-modified peptides to facilitate their experimental detection, using targeted or directed mass spectrometry, for the study of protein post-translational modification cross-talk. More detailed information on TCellXTalk and the people at the CSIC/UAB Proteomics Laboratory behind it can be obtained at https://www.tcellxtalk.org/about/ - Casanovas, A., Gallardo, Ó., Carrascal, M., Abian, J., TCellXTalk facilitates the detection of co-modified peptides for the study of protein post-translational modification cross-talk in T cells. ...

REDItools are python scripts developed with the aim to study RNA editing at genomic scale by next generation sequencing data. RNA editing is a post-transcriptional phenomenon involving the insertion/deletion or substitution of specific bases in precise RNA localizations. In human, RNA editing occurs by deamination of cytosine to uridine (C-to-U) or mostly by the adenosine to inosine (A-to-I) conversion through ADAR enzymes. A-to-I substitutions may have profound functional consequences and have been linked to a variety of human diseases including neurological and neurodegenerative disorders or cancer. ...

...Models genotypes, virus populations, and quasispecies cloud. Simulates replication error and copy-choice recombination. Various parameters guiding the model are user-specified. Python code post-processes simulation output to produce report files.

...WebChem Viewer is a simple, free, open-source program that generates HTML-formatted output that can be viewed in any modern web browser, on any operating system (including mobile), without requiring the installation of additional software. The output can also be easily incorporated into existing web pages. WebChem Viewer is released under the FreeBSD license. It was created by Jacob Durrant, a post-doc in the lab of Rommie E. Amaro.