How To Know The Amino Acid Switch That A Snp Caused

Hello everybody ,exuse my horrible english.

I m writing a perl script to know what is the effect of snp on a given gene, my work plan was to extract all the exon sequences , translate them to amino acid ,concatenate , then doing the some thing with changing only the sequence of the exon where snp is located , finally to align the two amino acid sequence to have something like that...R490W...where R is the wild amino acid , 490 the postion an W the new amino acid.... My problem is that my obtained sequence is totally differente from those given on protein db (i used ncbi to verify), i know i m missing something in the translation step but i don t know what .

first part of the script (gene eg :MYBPC3):

use strict;

use warnings ;

use Bio::Das;

use Bio::Perl;

use Bio::DB::GenBank;




my $protein="";

my $das = Bio::Das->new(-source => 'http://genome.cse.ucsc.edu/cgi-bin/das/',-dsn=>'hg18');

my $snp=47310331;

my $chr = "chr11";

my @exon_start=

(47309532,47309971,47310198,47310692,47310940,47311320,47311683,47312048,47313168,47314003,

47315517,47315816,47316646,47317450,47317777,47319129,47319264,47320117,47320704,47320956,4

7321147,47321618,47324333,47324753,47325548,47325777,47325983,47326550,47327900,47328140,47

328628,47329365,47330749);
my @exon_end=(47309843,47310008,47310385,47310829,47311100,47311460,47311879,47312137,47313336,47314138,

47315706,47315921,47316806,47317531,47317917,47319159,47319371,47320283,47320871,47321062,4

7321275,47321751,47324497,47324771,47325606,47325807,47326032,47326668,47328049,47328239,47

328742,47329632,47330829);

my $exon_count=33;


for (my $i=0;$i<$exon_count;$i++){

        my $segment = $das->segment("$chr\:$exon_start[$i]\,$exon_end[$i]");
        my $dna = $segment->dna;


        my $aa_seq = Bio::Perl::translate($dna);
        $protein.=$aa_seq->seq;



}
print $protein ;

My output:

VSSL*LHLSFIAQ*TLGRHSRPERPVPRHCFLRPPSFYPKDPGASFRSPVDQSVQHPLRTARQLPC*SPIAAQETHLSHIHPTVGRGFPNF

PPGSWHGAGIRLYPGHPQEPAWSLRPRTSRRHSHRASPCKLVALQT*MPPSKGQGFLISRVNTPCLLNMRKRASSPRSRPFLNQEILGPWG

YPGQHSRA*QCSPR*PSGSPGAG*SLGPRRSPGPYSWVAHR*CPGLGIKTGSLVVAALSLKPTIFWLKTRK**PLPMMSSGTTQWVRR*CS

KTVNHSPWSSCRLSALCTPRAPCCRHPGVASTPEPH*DPRRQSPGDPGEDLACPTTCSTSVALSSMFSMRTVTW*VPECTRRAARMNRMVS

VGLLRMLTSSPARGCPSLVQVT*GRGLPPGKG*EGSQAPRPSSEWSGAGAWAAEAVAVRRISCTVTGSVVVTGAPGPAILCARTRKSSRAP

VGRSFTSIDVCSVSPCRAATHSEQPSGQYSTL*PSRPPAPTRSGGRHLRETVVSETSSTARWVGSLGGPIGMKGWEAGLGLDMPMALTA*T

RISYTTPSIMRRAS*LSS*IRSKFSRIHR*LFFFLRSRM*PRMGCPPS*AGGSHCTVQESSPTLLILGAAGASGTPMTLTVRLTWSSPTGF

FTVTV*TPSSSFSAPSTVKMLRSLVVSTRTRPSVSHSPSCQTPTHRCHLCPLGHLGLAWLGPYSPA**PSARSQWEQGPQR*GRPDVAYFQ

LQPQWCLVCGLGSPGGSWEVPCLGTKSILTPMKWSLADRLQAKPSGTKL*SASSAGVTSSMVSLWTPPDVGHLYAAVGHQLLPILQPHTPN

ILI*DLTFEHRLVLCAHHQVCDALVHLQLLPCTMSSASAWPPLVHSA*CPASSSMASLMIRWCLCPSFLNRYLKVSSRVSSTPSFSPFDLR

PLLRYFTLKLHPLPHHHQLVLQGARDEHRGLPFTKSSVLHFSPPTTHW*AASSANEHWLMVRVRLAPMDSKMYLPAAHLDLLAILEPFDLS

VMVSQFHGQPDLVAFAHLVGRLQLLLKGPVLFFSSRLMPLSLFSMPRRSVTPYWKAMRSYSDGGACRRISHTSSSAGASSFESPRGPETLT

SFSAVS*SPESQCPHGYPDPPTTSSQARAAEG**EVQVSGAHGLPWTVRLKLEQSNLSLVDTSQR*LPVKAGWASVMCSSNR*TPCWRGRS

CRAAAGAGPPCCSGPPICP*TT*PQAASGGWRRPRGLRR*CCHPTVTSPSCGRITKRPMGSSGAPGVGPLRAAELDPLGLGALSPSSAAGA

GASPGAPVASAGAGAGASMGSAFPASMTLRSNLTLEEPAMTA*DPWSAGPTSRTVSVCRVPSVARPYLLLALMSLPPRCQRTFTPARSVSA

SNTAGLPAATSTDRGFLLKAEPGFFPGSGILRDVTPGTKQAQVTQRGT

the sequence provided by ncbi

translation="MPEPGKKPVSAFSKKPRSVEVAAGSPAVFEAETERAGVKVRWQR
                     GGSDISASNKYGLATEGTRHTLTVREVGPADQGSYAVIAGSSKVKFDLKVIEAEKAEP
                     MLAPAPAPAEATGAPGEAPAPAAELGESAPSPKGSSSAALNGPTPGAPDDPIGLFVMR
                     PQDGEVTVGGSITFSARVAGASLLKPPVVKWFKGKWVDLSSKVGQHLQLHDSYDRASK
                     VYLFELHITDAQPAFTGSYRCEVSTKDKFDCSNFNLTVHEAMGTGDLDLLSAFRRTSL
                     AGGGRRISDSHEDTGILDFSSLLKKRDSFRTPRDSKLEAPAEEDVWEILRQAPPSEYE
                     RIAFQYGVTDLRGMLKRLKGMRRDEKKSTAFQKKLEPAYQVSKGHKIRLTVELADHDA
                     EVKWLKNGQEIQMSGSKYIFESIGAKRTLTISQCSLADDAAYQCVVGGEKCSTELFVK
                     EPPVLITRPLEDQLVMVGQRVEFECEVSEEGAQVKWLKDGVELTREETFKYRFKKDGQ
                     RHHLIINEAMLEDAGHYALCTSGGQALAELIVQEKKLEVYQSIADLMVGAKDQAVFKC
                     EVSDENVRGVWLKNGKELVPDSRIKVSHIGRVHKLTIDDVTPADEADYSFVPEGFACN
                     LSAKLHFMEVKIDFVPRQEPPKIHLDCPGRIPDTIVVVAGNKLRLDVPISGDPAPTVI
                     WQKAITQGNKAPARPAPDAPEDTGDSDEWVFDKKLLCETEGRVRVETTKDRSIFTVEG
                     AEKEDEGVYTVTVKNPVGEDQVNLTVKVIDVPDAPAAPKISNVGEDSCTVQWEPPAYD
                     GGQPILGYILERKKKKSYRWMRLNFDLIQELSHEARRMIEGVVYEMRVYAVNAIGMSR
                     PSPASQPFMPIGPPSEPTHLAVEDVSDTTVSLKWRPPERVGAGGLDGYSVEYCPEGCS
                     EWVAALQGLTEHTSILVKDLPTGARLLFRVRAHNMAGPGAPVTTTEPVTVQEILQRPR
                     LQLPRHLRQTIQKKVGEPVNLLIPFQGKPRPQVTWTKEGQPLAGEEVSIRNSPTDTIL
                     FIRAARRVHSGTYQVTVRIENMEDKATLVLQVVDKPSPPQDLRVTDAWGLNVALEWKP
                     PQDVGNTELWGYTVQKADKKTMEWFTVLEHYRRTHCVVPELIIGNGYYFRVFSQNMVG
                     FSDRAATTKEPVFIPRPGITYEPPNYKALDFSEAPSFTQPLVNRSVIAGYTAMLCCAV
                     RGSPKPKISWFKNGLDLGEDARFRMFSKQGVLTLEIRKPCPFDGGIYVCRATNLQGEA
                     RCECRLEVRVPQ"

snp perl translation exon

• 6,117 views • link

updated 15.0 years ago by Kevin

• written 15.3 years ago by Abdel •

Hi Abdel. There are formatting options that you should use so that your question, and mostly your code, can be readable. This will ensure that more people are interested in helping you. Cheers

• 0 views • link

written 15.3 years ago by Eric Normandeau

Merci bcp Pierre :)

• 0 views • link

written 15.3 years ago by Abdel •

geneName name chrom strand txStart txEnd cdsStart cdsEnd exonCount exonStarts exonEnds

• 0 views • link

written 15.3 years ago by Abdel •

If you prefer not to reinvent the wheel, you can use snpEff http://snpeff.sourceforge.net/ ENSEMBL has a web based tool.

Answering your question, you are missing 5'UTR, 3'UTR and strand information in your analysis.

• 0 views • link

written 15.3 years ago by Pablo

If you prefer not to reinvent the wheel, you can use snpEff snpeff.sourceforge.net/ (and also ENSEMBL has a web based tool). Answering your question, you are missing 5'UTR, 3'UTR and strand information in your analysis

• 0 views • link

written 15.3 years ago by Pablo

3 answers

Rather than exons, I would use the mRNA sequences, and as Pierre has stated, know where to begin and end your translation - at the appropriate ATG (AUG) and termination codons.

Now, let's bring up the issue of linkage disequilibrium (LD). Let's say you have two SNPs in the mRNA of interest and both alter the translation (protein). To make things easy, we'll say that at SNP 1 (pos. 100 in the protein), 60% of the alleles encode isoleucine (Ile) and 40% encode threonine (Thr, changing ATT to ACT). SNP 2 is similar (at pos. 210 in the protein), where 60% of the alleles encode phenylalanine (Phe) and 40% encode tyrosine (Tyr, changing TTT to TAT). So, there are four different protein sequences, right? One with Ile @ 100 and Phe @ 210, one with Ile @ 100 and Tyr @ 210, one with Thr @ 100 and Phe @ 210 and finally one version with Thr @ 100 and Tyr @ 210? Maybe not. If these two variants are in very strong LD, where there is very little to no recombination between them, then we'd expect only two different versions of the translated protein to exist in a population. Those would be Ile @ 100 with Phe @ 210, and Thr @ 100 with Tyr @ 210. The allele frequencies and degree of LD tell me this. (This is a topic covered in other BioStar questions and responses.)

So, not all combinations of alleles seen in a database will translate into protein sequences likely encountered in a population.

• 1 views • link

written 15.3 years ago by Larry_Parnell

using the exon boundaries is not enough.

You need to know where the translation stops and starts (that is too say, where is the ATG in your mRNA) .

As far as I understand your code, you're starting your translation from the 5' UTR .

And beware the strand of your exons. MYBPC3 is on the reverse strand.

• 92 views • link

written 15.3 years ago by Pierre Lindenbaum

In fact I'm using the ucsc hg18 refFlat table to know if my snp is exonic or not , if yes I can have this kin of information about the touched gene : http://genome.csdb.cn/cgi-bin/hgTables?hgsid=5&hgta_doSchemaDb=hg18&hgta_doSchemaTable=refFlat

• 0 views • link

updated 6.9 years ago by Ram

• written 15.3 years ago by Abdel •

geneName name chrom strand txStart txEnd cdsStart cdsEnd exonCount exonStarts exonEnds

• 0 views • link

written 15.3 years ago by Abdel •

If you are doing this for a whole bunch of SNPs, you may wish to try annovar

• 2 views • link

updated 15.3 years ago by Eric Normandeau

• written 15.3 years ago by Kevin

+1, annovar is great

• 0 views • link

written 15.3 years ago by Russh