This is a good suggestion - It looks to me like HIPPIE provides more human interactions thatn Bisogenet, and the database can easily be downloaded.
http://cbdm.mdc-berlin.de/tools/hippie/download.php
I will probably use this resource in the future!
I need to programmatically access human protein-protein interactions to retrieve interactions between specific classes of molecules, but there are many protein-protein interactions databases around, especially for Homo sapiens (e.g. BIOGrid, HPRD, Reactome, MINT, DIP, STRING... just to name a few).
What's the most comprehensive resource altogether? Is there a database that somehow integrates all of the other ones? I'd just need a flat text file with all the interactions and the classes of the interacting molecules (e.g. 'transcription factor', 'GTPase', 'lipid phosphatase'...).
Thanks!
Yes the HIPPIE database (Scheafer et al 2012) combines all human PPI data from 11 databses and manually curated papers
This is a good suggestion - It looks to me like HIPPIE provides more human interactions thatn Bisogenet, and the database can easily be downloaded.
http://cbdm.mdc-berlin.de/tools/hippie/download.php
I will probably use this resource in the future!
For open-source resources try PSIQUIC View (http://www.ebi.ac.uk/Tools/webservices/psicquic/view/main.xhtml). Set the organism field to 'human'.
If your institution has a license, IPA should contain information from most of all of these databases. This is what I would use.
MetaGO is another commercial program that I know of with similar functionality that could probably also accomplish this.
For an open-source solution, I would check out the files provided by NCBI. For example, if you search any gene (like BRCA1) in NCBI Gene, you can find all of this information. Therefore, I assume the information can be obtained somehow from the NCBI flat files:
Example: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/gene/672
NCBI FTP: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Ftp/
I found Bisogenet cytoscape plugin very helpful. It uses sysbiomics database that includes most of the above.
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David has suggested a R code for my question earlier. It might be useful. Check this link: http://brainchronicle.blogspot.co.uk/2012/05/obtain-protein-protein-interaction-from.html