Bioinformatics ReviewBioinformatics Review
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
  •  Home
  • Docking
  • MD Simulation
  • Tools
  • More Topics
    • Softwares
    • Sequence Analysis
    • Algorithms
    • Bioinformatics Programming
    • Bioinformatics Research Updates
    • Drug Discovery
    • Phylogenetics
    • Structural Bioinformatics
    • Editorials
    • Tips & Tricks
    • Bioinformatics News
    • Featured
    • Genomics
    • Bioinformatics Infographics
  • Community
    • BiR-Research Group
    • Community Q&A
    • Ask a question
    • Join Telegram Channel
    • Join Facebook Group
    • Join Reddit Group
    • Subscription Options
    • Become a Patron
    • Write for us
  • About Us
    • About BiR
    • BiR Scope
    • The Team
    • Guidelines for Research Collaboration
    • Feedback
    • Contact Us
    • Recent @ BiR
  • Subscription
  • Account
    • Visit Dashboard
    • Login
Font ResizerAa
Bioinformatics ReviewBioinformatics Review
Search
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
Protein VisualizationSoftwareTools

Plugin to visualize CASTp results in PyMOL

Tariq Abdullah
Last updated: July 24, 2020 2:18 pm
Tariq Abdullah
Share
1 Min Read
CASTpyMOL plugin for pymol
SHARE

CASTp (Computed Atlas of Surface Topography of proteins) server is used to predict binding pockets and cavities in proteins [1]. It displays binding pockets precisely and predicts all possible binding pockets or cavities based on an algorithm.

The pockets can be viewed in different colors and styles. CASTp server allows users to download their results. However, it is more convenient to visualize these results. For that purpose, there is a plugin called CASTpyMOL v3.0 that can be installed easily and all the results generated by the CASTp server can be visualized in PyMOL.

Installing Plugin

  1. Download the plugin from here.
  2. Open PyMOL.
  3. Go to ‘Plugin’ –> ‘Plugin Manager’.
  4. Click ‘Install New Plugin’ –> ‘Choose File’. Select the downloaded plugin file.
  5. Restart PyMOL.

Now you can open CASTp result files in PyMOL to visualize all predicted binding pockets. Additionally, you can view through its PDB or job id from the CASTp server.


References

  1. Tian, W., Chen, C., Lei, X., Zhao, J., & Liang, J. (2018). CASTp 3.0: computed atlas of surface topography of proteins. Nucleic acids research, 46(W1), W363-W367.
TAGGED:castp serverpluginPymol
Share This Article
Facebook Copy Link Print
ByTariq Abdullah
Tariq is founder of Bioinformatics Review and Lead Developer at IQL Technologies. His areas of expertise include algorithm design, phylogenetics, MicroArray, Plant Systematics, and genome data analysis. If you have questions, reach out to him via his homepage.
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

- Advertisement -
Ad image
10 years of Bioinformatics Review: From a Blog to a Bioinformatics Knowledge Hub!
Editorial
Starting in Bioinformatics? Do This First!
Starting in Bioinformatics? Do This First!
Tips & Tricks
[Editorial] Is it ethical to change the order of authors’ names in a manuscript?
Editorial Opinion
Installing bbtools on Ubuntu
[Tutorial] Installing BBTools on Ubuntu (Linux).
Sequence Analysis Software Tools

You Might Also Like

SoftwareTools

MUSCLE v/s T-COFFEE : An overview and different aspects

January 24, 2016
RNAIndel-predict somatic indels in tumor rna-seq
RNA-seq analysisSoftwareTools

RNAIndel: A tool to identify somatic indels from tumor RNA-seq data

August 15, 2020
IonCRAM for Ion Torrent file compression
NGSTools

IonCRAM: New Tool for Ion Torrent Sequence Files Compression

September 28, 2020
compressing and decompressing files using genozip
GenomicsSoftwareTools

How to Compress and Decompress FASTQ, SAM/BAM & VCF Files using genozip?

December 4, 2020
Copyright 2024 IQL Technologies
  • Journal
  • Customer Support
  • Contact Us
  • FAQs
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Sitemap
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?

Not a member? Sign Up