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      Protecs, a comprehensive and powerful storage and analysis system for OMICS data, applied for profiling the anaerobiosis response of Staphylococcus aureus COL.

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          Abstract

          Broad functional genomic studies call for comprehensive and powerful data repositories for storage of genome sequences, experimental information, protein identification data, protein properties and expression values. The better such data repositories can integrate and display complex data in a clear and structured way the more biologically meaningful conclusions or novel hypotheses can be derived from extensive omics data sets. This work presents the web accessible database system Protecs and how it was used to support analysis of 50 samples drawn from four Staphylococcus aureus cultivations under anaerobiosis. Protecs incorporates findings from visualization science, e.g. micro charts and heat maps in the user interface. Its integrated tools for expression data analysis in combination with TIGR Multi Experiment Viewer were used to highlight similar gene expression profiles in single or multiple experiments based on the continuously updated S. aureus master gel. Raw data analysis results are available online at www.protecs.uni-greifswald.de. Our meta-study revealed that S. aureus responds in different anaerobiotic experimental setups (growth without oxygen; growth without oxygen but with supplemental pyruvate and uracil; growth without oxygen but with NO(3)(-); growth without oxygen but with NO(3)(-) and without functional nreABC genes) with a general anaerobiosis response. Among others, this response is characterized by an induction of fermentation enzymes (PflB, Ldh1, SACOL0135, SACOL0660) as well as the response regulator SrrA. Interestingly, especially genes with a high codon adaptation index highly overlap with anaerobically induced genes.

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          Author and article information

          Journal
          Proteomics
          Proteomics
          Wiley
          1615-9861
          1615-9853
          Aug 2010
          : 10
          : 16
          Affiliations
          [1 ] Institute for Microbiology, Ernst-Moritz-Arndt-University Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany.
          Article
          10.1002/pmic.200900388
          20662099
          2871ea87-267c-455f-8dd1-55340a8814b7
          History

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