Uppsala Software Factory - DEJAVU Package
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Download executables (SGI|ALPHA|LINUX|OSX) |
Download databases & libraries |
Manuals |
Examples |
Freebies |
Description |
Requirements |
References |
Manuals
- DEJAVU to find motifs and to
recognise other proteins with a similar fold (includes
documentation for DEJANA, PRO1, PRO2 and POST)
- GETSSE to generate an SSE file
for DEJAVU from a PDB file of a protein
- LSQMAN to superimpose and analyse
multiple models and/or molecules
- O2D to convert LSQMAN plots to PostScript
Examples
Related freebies
- Trouble ftp-ing through your browser ?
Look here !
- Dennis Madsen has written
a DEJAVU server. If you are in Uppsala, you can use the full-blown
version on the intranet server. Otherwise,
you can use this
public version. If you want to install a DEJAVU server locally,
contact Dennis
for a copy of the Perl script.
- align.lsqmac,
LSQMAN macro; Gerard's favourite recipe for aligning two protein structures
- sse2odl.f,
program to generate an ODL file with solid arrows from a DEJAVU SSE file
- align2.omac,
an O macro that runs LSQMAN in BRute_force mode to superimpose any two protein
chains, apply the best operator, read the molecule back into O and draw its
CA trace
- ana_ncs.lsqmac,
LSQMAN macro; generate some standard plots to analyse N-fold NCS (proteins)
- ftp_hits,
script to ftp the PDB files of "hits" found by DEJAVU (after running LSQMAN) if these
are not available locally
- make_sse,
script to generate an SSE-file for DEJAVU from a PDB file (NOTE:
this script is obsolete; use the program GETSSE instead !)
- multi_probe,
script to generate three probes for Molecular Replacement using multiple
aligned NMR models or NCS chains
- align_many.csh,
script to align a load of molecules to another (uses LSQMAN)
- cheap_dejavu.csh,
script to align your model to any or all structures
in the PDB (uses the BRute_force command in LSQMAN)
- Tutorial: Recognising
your fold, using DEJAVU, LSQMAN, DEJANA, and O.
- Tutorial: Biomolecular morphing. This
explains how to visualise transitions between conformational
states etc. in a jiffy, using LSQMAN and a molecular graphics
program (e.g., O). The results can be published on the web, e.g.
as animated GIF files.
Description
DEJAVU is a program that will help you find out if the fold of
(a part of) your protein occurs in any other protein in the
Protein Data Bank (PDB). The program compares the spatial orientation
of (a subset of) the secondary-structure elements (SSEs) in your protein
with that of a database of SSEs which is derived from the PDB (and
updated once or twice a year).
DEJAVU can produce a macro for O which will show your
protein with each of the hits found in the database superimposed on
top of it. Alternatively, an input file can be generated for the
least-squares superpositioning program LSQMAN (included in this
package). This program can perform rapid improvement of the
least-squares operator of the hits. The results of both DEJAVU
and LSQMAN can be "filtered" by another utility program,
DEJANA. This can be used to remove spurious matches.
DEJAVU also supports the use of SSE files derived from a skeleton
("bones") to compare these against the database, even though the
connectivity and directionality of the SSEs may be unknown. Bones-based
SSE files can be generated manually, or using programs from the
RAVE package (ESSENS, SOLEX).
The least-squares superpositioning program LSQMAN is also a
powerful tool for analysing multiple models or molecules (e.g.,
in the case of NCS-related molecules and NMR ensembles), and it can be
used for "biomolecular morphing" to visualise conformational differences
between two forms of a protein.
DEJAVU comes bundled with SSE databases, various pre- and
post-processing programs and a C-shell script for generating SSE files
from PDB files.
Requirements
DEJAVU is available for SGI, DEC ALPHA, LINUX and OSX systems.
O is handy for displaying "hits".
The latter can only be carried for those protein structures in the
PDB which you have available on disk locally (at the very least,
all CA-coordinates), which may require a license from the
Protein Data Bank.
References
- GJ Kleywegt, JY Zou, M Kjeldgaard & TA Jones. International
Tables for Crystallography, Volume F. Chapter 17.1, pp. 353-356,
366-367 (2001).
- TA Jones & GJ Kleywegt, Proteins: Struct. Funct. Genet. Suppl.,
3, 30-46 (1999).
- GJ Kleywegt & TA Jones, Meth. Enzymol.,
277, 525-545 (1997).
- GJ Kleywegt, Acta Cryst., D52,
842-857 (1996).
- GJ Kleywegt & TA Jones, Structure, 3,
535-540 (1995).
- GJ Kleywegt & TA Jones, CCP4 Proceedings,
1994, 59-66.
Latest update at 12 February, 2003.