URL: http://alpha10.bioch.virginia.edu/crp/
What you can do: Design and interpret experiments to identify protein phosphorylation sites by Edman sequencing of unseparated peptides.
Highlights:
  • The CRP (Cleavage of Radiolabeled Phosphoproteins) program guides the design and interpretation of experiments to identify protein phosphorylation sites by Edman sequencing of unseparated peptides.
  • CRP analysis of a phosphoprotein's sequence accelerates this process by omitting the separation step: given a protein sequence of interest, the CRP program performs an in silico proteolytic cleavage of the sequence and reports the predicted Edman cycles in which radioactivity would be observed if a given serine, threonine or tyrosine were phosphorylated.
  • Experimentally observed cycles containing 32P can be compared with CRP predictions to confirm candidate sites and/or explore the ability of additional cleavage experiments to resolve remaining ambiguities.
  • To reduce ambiguity, the phosphorylated residue (P-Tyr, P-Ser or P-Thr) can be determined experimentally, and CRP will ignore sites with alternative residues.
  • CRP also provides simple predictions of likely phosphorylation sites using known kinase recognition motifs.
Keywords:
  • phosphorylation sites
  • phosphorylation site prediction tool
  • protein phosphorylation
  • kinase recognition motifs
  • Phosphoproteins
  • Phosphoserine analysis
  • Phosphothreonine analysis
  • Phosphotyrosine analysis
  • protein modification sites
Literature and Tutorials: PubMed Link: CRP -- Cleavage of Radiolabeled Phosphoproteins

This record last updated: 06-22-2005

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