[bionet.molbio.swiss-prot] SWISS-PROT release 10.

BAIROCH@cgecmu51.bitnet (04/07/89)

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          SWISS-PROT bulletin board
Concern : SWISS-PROT release 10.
Category: Release notes.
Date    : March 5, 1989
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 1. Introduction
     
 1.1  Evolution
     
 Release 10.0 of SWISS-PROT contains 10008 sequence entries,
 comprising  2'952'613  amino  acids  abstracted  from  9920
 references. This represents an increase of 15% over release
 9.0. The  recent growth  of the  data  bank  is  summarised
 below:
     
 Release    Date   Number of entries     Nb of amino acids
     
 3.0        11/86               4160               969 641
 4.0        04/87               4387             1 036 010
 5.0        09/87               5205             1 327 683
 6.0        01/88               6102             1 653 982
 7.0        04/88               6821             1 885 771
 8.0        08/88               7724             2 224 465
 9.0        11/88               8702             2 498 140
 10.0       03/89              10008             2 952 613
     
     
 1.2  Source of data
     
 Release 10.0  has been  updated using protein sequence data
 from  release  19.0  of  the  PIR  (Protein  Identification
 Resource) protein  data bank,  as well  as  translation  of
 nucleotide sequence  data from  release 18.0  of  the  EMBL
 nucleotide sequence Data Library.
     
 As an  indication to the source of the sequence data in the
 SWISS-PROT data bank we list here the statistics concerning
 the DR (Databank Reference) pointer lines:
     
 Entries with pointer(s) to only PIR entri(es):          3009
 Entries with pointer(s) to only EMBL entri(es):         3383
 Entries with pointer(s) to both EMBL and PIR entri(es): 2973
 Entries with no pointers lines (entered in house):       643
     
 2. Description  of the  changes made  to  SWISS-PROT  since
 release 9
     
 2.1  Sequences and annotations
     
 Some 1306  new sequences  have been  added since  the  last
 release, the sequence data of 159 existing entries has been
 updated and  the annotations  of  1699  entries  have  been
 revised. In  particular we  have used  reviews articles  to
 update the  annotations of the following groups or families
 of proteins:
     
    Aerolysin type toxins
    Asparaginases / Glutaminases
    Aspartyl proteases
    ATP-binding proteins 'active transport' family
    Bacterial and fungi ribonucleases
    Bowman-Birk serine protease inhibitors
    Cadherins
    Calcitonins
    Clathrin light chains
    Crystallins beta and gamma
    Cytosine-specific DNA methylases
    Colony stimulating factors
    Glucagon / GIP / secretin / VIP family
    E1-E2 ATPases
    Crystaline entomocidal toxin proteins
    Fos/jun proteins family.
    Galactose-1-phosphate uridyl transferase
    Glutathione S-transferase
    Herpes and Varicella Zooster viruses proteins
    Int-1 family
    Interferons alpha and beta
    Interferons induced proteins
    Kazal serine protease inhibitors
    Lipoxygenases
    LysR bacterial activator proteins family
    Manganese and Iron superoxide dismutases
    Myb family proteins
    Myc family proteins
    Nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
    Pancreatic hormone / Neuropeptide Y family
    Pancreatic ribonucleases
    Peptidyl-prolyl     cis-trans     isomerase     (ppiase)
    (cyclophilin)
    Platelet factor 4 family.
    Shiga/Ricin ribosomal inactivating toxins
    Somatotropin, prolactin and related hormones
    Squash family of serine protease inhibitors
    Thymidylate synthase
    TNF alpha and beta
    Topoisomerases type II
    Tropomyosins
     
 2.2  New format for the date (DT) line type
     
 The format of the DT line has been changed and is now:
     
  DT   DD-MMM-YYYY  (REL. XX, COMMENT)
     
 where DD  is the  day, MMM the month, YYYY the year, and XX
 the SWISS-PROT  release number.  The comment portion of the
 line indicates  the action  taken on  That date.  There are
 always three  DT lines  in each  entry,  each  of  them  is
 associated with a specific comment:
     
 -  The  first  DT  line  indicates  when  the  entry  first
    appeared in  the data  bank. The  associated comment  is
    "CREATED".
 -  The second  DT line indicates when the sequence data was
    last modified.  The associated comment is "LAST SEQUENCE
    UPDATE".
 -  The third DT line indicates when any data other then the
    sequence was  last modified.  The associated  comment is
    "LAST ANNOTATION UPDATE".
     
 Example of a block of DT lines:
     
 DT   01-JAN-1988  (REL. 06, CREATED)
 DT   01-AUG-1988  (REL. 08, LAST SEQUENCE UPDATE)
 DT   01-MAR-1989  (REL. 10, LAST ANNOTATION UPDATE)
     
     
 2.3   Extension of  the taxonomic  classification in the OC
 lines
     
 In  previous   releases  of  SWISS-PROT  the  OC  (Organism
 Classification) lines  only contained the first node of the
 taxonomic tree (PROKARYOTA, EUKARYOTA or VIRIDAE). Starting
 with release  10  we  are  implementing  a  full  taxonomic
 classification. In  release  10,  164  different  taxonomic
 nodes have  been  defined.  The  list  of  these  nodes  is
 available in the SPECLIST.TXT document file.
     
 2.4  New topic for the comments (CC) line type
     
 As of  release 10  we have  added a  new  'topic'  for  the
 comments  (CC)   line-type:  COFACTOR,  which  is  used  to
 describe enzyme cofactor(s). Example of its usage:
     
   CC   -!- COFACTOR: REQUIRES PYRIDOXAL PHOSPHATE.
     
 2.5  New feature key
     
 A new  feature key  has been  introduced in  this  release:
 TRANSIT, which  describes the  extent of  a transit peptide
 (mitochondrial or  chloroplastic). Examples  of TRANSIT key
 feature lines:
     
   FT   TRANSIT       1     25       MITOCHONDRION.
   FT   TRANSIT       1     42       CHLOROPLAST.
     
     
 3. THE NEXT RELEASE
     
 SWISS-PROT release 11.0 will be available in June 1989.
     
     
 4. WE NEED YOUR HELP !
     
 We welcome any feedback from our users. We especially would
 appreciate that  you notify  us if  you find that sequences
 belonging to  your field  of expertise are missing from the
 data  bank.  We  also  would  like  to  be  notified  about
 annotations to  be updated,  as for example if the function
 of  a   protein  has   been  clarified   or  if  new  post-
 translational information has become available.
     
     
 APPENDIX A: SOME STATISTICS
     
 A.1  Amino acid composition
     
      COMPOSITION IN PERCENT FOR THE COMPLETE DATA BANK
     
 Ala (A) 7.77   Gln (Q) 4.11   Leu (L) 9.08   Ser (S) 7.00
 Arg (R) 5.23   Glu (E) 6.15   Lys (K) 5.81   Thr (T) 5.84
 Asn (N) 4.36   Gly (G) 7.30   Met (M) 2.26   Trp (W) 1.35
 Asp (D) 5.21   His (H) 2.29   Phe (F) 3.94   Tyr (Y) 3.22
 Cys (C) 1.89   Ile (I) 5.30   Pro (P) 5.21   Val (V) 6.51
     
 Asx (B) 0.01   Glx (Z) 0.01   Xaa (X) 0.03
     
     
    CLASSIFICATION OF THE AMINO ACIDS BY THEIR FREQUENCY
     
 Leu, Ala, Gly, Ser, Val, Glu, Thr, Lys, Ile, Arg, Asp, Pro,
 Asn, Gln, Phe, Tyr, His, Met, Cys, Trp
     
 A.2   Repartition of  the sequences  by their  organism  of
 origin
     
 Total number  of species represented in this release of the
 data bank: 1590
     
 Species represented 1x: 741
                     2x: 291
                     3x: 163
                     4x:  99
                     5x:  58
                     6x:  45
                     7x:  27
                     8x:  28
                     9x:  30
                    10x:  13
                11- 20x:  43
                21-100x:  42
                  >100x:  10
     
            TABLE OF THE MOST REPRESENTED SPECIES
     
 918: HUMAN       173: DROME       71: BPT4        59: VACCV
 838: ECOLI       143: RABIT       70: HSV11       57: WHEAT
 497: MOUSE       126: PIG         69: TOBAC       54: BPT7
 414: RAT          93: XENLA       67: VZVD        53: SOYBN
 324: YEAST        84: BACSU       62: LAMBD       53: SHEEP
 282: BOVIN        80: SALTY       60: MARPO
 176: CHICK        74: MAIZE       59: EPBAR
     
     
 A.3  Repartition of the sequences by size
     
   From   To  Number            From   To   Number
      1-  50     582            1001-1100       70
     51- 100    1291            1101-1200       46
    101- 150    2043            1201-1300       35
    151- 200    1066            1301-1400       24
    201- 250     805            1401-1500       17
    251- 300     662            1501-1600        8
    301- 350     588            1601-1700       11
    351- 400     549            1701-1800        9
    401- 450     420            1801-1900        8
    451- 500     461            1901-2000        5
    501- 550     369                >2000       49
    551- 600     216
    601- 60      168            Currently the two largest sequences are:
    651- 700     114            APB$HUMAN   4563 a.a.
    701- 750      99            APOA$HUMAN  4548 a.a.
    751- 800      70
    801- 850      66
    851- 900      85
    901- 950      37
    951-1000      35