Prediction and analysis of nature and function of lymphoma-associated gene TCF4 based on bioinformatics
Document Type
Article
Date of Original Version
11-1-2020
Abstract
Objective: To analyze the physicochemical properties, molecular structure, protein modification site and protein interaction of TCF4 by bioinformatics software. Methods: Systematic analysis of TCF4 protein was performed based on the FASTA data on human TCF7L2 provided by National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) using ExPASy, SignalP 5.0 Server, TMHMM Server v. 2.0, SOPMA, SWISS-MODEL, DISPHOS 1.3, PhosphoSitePlus, NetNGlyc 1.0, Uniprot data base, NetOGlyc 4.0, YinOYang 1.2, STRING and other software. Results: TCF4 was a unstable basic and hydrophilic protein with no signal peptide and no transmembrane region, of which the main form of secondary structure was random coiling. A total of 33 phosphorylation sites were predicted repeatedly by using seven software (DISPHOS 1.3, PhosphoSitePlus, KinasePhos, Scansite, NetPhosk, Musite and PlantPhos). However, no repeated N-type glycosylation sites were predicted by Uniprot database and NetOGlyc 1.0 software, and two O-type glycosylation sites were repeatedly predicted by NetOGlyc 4.0 and YinOYang 1.2 software. The protein interaction network showed that the six proteins (EP300, MYC, CREBBP, CTNNB1, NLK and AXIN2) which formed a protein network with TCF4 also involved in the Wnt signaling pathway. Conclusion: The prediction of nature and function of TCF4 by various software provided a reference for the development and pathogenesis of inhibitors of lymphoma and other related diseases.
Publication Title, e.g., Journal
Chinese Journal of Biologicals
Volume
33
Issue
11
Citation/Publisher Attribution
Mu, Xiu Li, Chao Chao Wen, Tao Tao Meng, Xi Wang, Yan Wei, Tao Gong, Gongqin Sun, Hong Wei Zhang, and Bao Feng Yu. "Prediction and analysis of nature and function of lymphoma-associated gene TCF4 based on bioinformatics." Chinese Journal of Biologicals 33, 11 (2020). https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/cmb_facpubs/409