Description Usage Format Author(s) Source References Examples
Osterberg at al. (2006) report growth phenotypes in yeast for a strain collection over-expression ~600 C-terminal tagged integral membrane proteins growth both under normal and three different stress conditions.
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OsterbergRaw
is a 17 columns dataframe.
Systematic gene names of the studied membrane protein
Commun gene names of the studied membrane protein
The topology predicted by TMHMM (TransMembrane prediction using Hidden Markov Models) using the experimentally assigned C-terminal location for the protein as a constraint. The topology is represented in the format Location of N-terminus TMhelices Location of C-terminus (i and o stand for in and out respectively)
Protein expression levels (arbitrary units), estimated from the band intensity and normalized to the internal standard on each Western blot.
Proteins detected as two distinct bands with different molecular mass on the Western blot analysis. category 1 indicates that both bands were insensitive to Endo H digestion, 2 indicates the higher molecular mass was shifted down upon Endo H digestion on SDS/PAGE and one band was predominant compared to the other, and 3 indicates that a higher molecular mass band shifted down upon Endo H digestion on SDS/PAGE and both bands were equal intensity on Western blot
Toxicity index from Spoko et al. (2006). The index varies between 1 and 5, where 1 means the strain is dead, and 5 indicates no difference in growth rate compared with the wild type strain.
Over-expression strains that show a significant (P<0.001) growth rate phenotype (LSCrate) in synthetic defined medium conditions (Warringer et al., 2003). An average of two replicates is given. Strains that do not show a significant difference in doubling time compared with the wild-type strain are indicated by 0.
Phenotypes (significant or not) of over-expression strains (LSCrate) in synthetic defined medium conditions (Warringer et al., 2003). An average of two replicates is given.
Over-expression strains that show a significant (P<0.001) growth rate phenotype (LPIrate) in NaCl. An average of two replicates is given. Strains that do not show a significant difference in doubling time compared with the wild-type strain under NACL stress are indicated by 0.
Phenotypes (significant or not) of over-expression strains (LSCrate) in NaCl (Warringer et al., 2003). An average of two replicates is given.
Phenotypes (significant or not) of over-expression strains (LPIrate) in NaCl (Warringer et al., 2003). An average of two replicates is given.
Over-expression strains that show a significant (P<0.001) growth rate phenotype (LPIrate) in caffeine. An average of two replicates is given. Strains that do not show a significant difference in doubling time compared with the wild-type strain under caffeine stress are indicated by 0.
Phenotypes (significant or not) of over-expression strains (LSCrate) in caffeine (Warringer et al., 2003). An average of two replicates is given
Phenotypes (significant or not) of over-expression strains (LPIrate) in caffeine (Warringer et al., 2003). An average of two replicates is given.
Over-expression strains that show a significant (P<0.001) growth rate phenotype (LPIrate) in paraquat. An average of two replicates is given. Strains that do not show a significant difference in doubling time compared with the wild-type strain under paraquat stress are indicated by 0.
Phenotypes (significant or not) of overexpression strains (LSCrate) in paraquat (Warringer et al., 2003). An average of two replicates is given.
Phenotypes (significant or not) of overexpression strains (LPIrate) in paraquat (Warringer et al., 2003). An average of two replicates is given.
N. LeMeur
Osterberg et al (2006), supplementary information: http://www.pnas.org/content/vol0/issue2006/images/data/0604078103/DC1/04078Table1.xls or ftp://genome-ftp.stanford.edu/pub/yeast/systematic_results/phenotypes
Osterberg M, Kim H, Warringer J, Melen K, Blomberg A, von Heijne G. (2006) Phenotypic effects of membrane protein overexpression in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. PNAS. 103(30):11148-53. PMID: 16847257
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