Meiotic divisions proteomics
A shiny app to accompany: Koch LB, Spanos C, Kelly V, Ly T and Marston AL. Rewiring of the phosphoproteome executes two meiotic divisions in budding yeast. EMBO J (2024) 43: 1351 - 1383

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Select rows below to plot only selected proteins

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Select rows below to plot only selected sites

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Select rows below to plot only selected sites

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Highlighted phospho-sites

Quantified phospho-sites in the meiotic timecourse dataset.

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Motif key

Note this window only shows sites which were quantified as phosphorylated in our dataset. You may view the abundance profiles of the same sites in the phospho-site dynamics window.

Motif search results

Find kinase motif sites in a protein.
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Motif key

Note this window shows kinase motif sites in the selected proteins, across the full ORF, but does not represent
bone fide sites of phosphorylation as verified by MS. You may search for any protein in the SK1 proteome. Note the starting position of the motif is returned, which is not necessarily the putative phospho-acceptor residue.

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This app was created to visualize results from our study. Please refer to our paper for further information.
Phospho-proteomics was performed on samples of Saccaromyces cerevisiae undergoing the meiotic divisions highly synchronously. All protein sequences are those for the SK1 strain background, retrieved from SGD in 2019.
How to search
Type or select from the drop down menu proteins of interest. Use the buttons below the typebox to choose whether you are searching for proteins by their common or systematic name. You may only search by one name-type at a time. Typing or copy/paste returns names faster and not all names appear in the initial drop down, even if they are found in the dataset, so it is best to type to search for them. If a protein name does not appear when typed, it was not included in our final dataset. You may select multiple proteins together. To selectively delete names you have already entered, you may click to highlight a name and press delete on your keyboard.
In all tabs, proteins or sites of interest can be selected from the results table that appears at the bottom of the page, causing those selected to be plotted or highlighted in the main window. In the spo13∆ tabs, only one protein or phospho-site at a time can be selected for plotting.
How to explore and save the data
The plots and tables are mostly interactive, meaning hovering or clicking changes the visualization. For large tables, you may hover/click and scroll right to see the rest of the table. You may save the plots as a png by clicking the camera icon in the plot window or by clicking the download html button to the right of the plot. You may sort the tables by clicking on the column headers. You may download the results by clicking the Download Table buttons.
Abundance values
The abundance values shown are the average of two biological replicates of the meiotic divisions timecourse. Abundances have been normalized, batch-corrected, and are in a linear scale, see Methods of the paper for details. Phospho-site abundances are all normalized to the corresponding total protein level. In the dynamics tabs, the abundance of each protein or phospho-site was scaled to its mean value across all ten timepoints, which allows for comparison of dynamics between proteins/sites with different baseline abundances. For WT vs spo13∆ dynamics, each protein or site was scaled to the mean value of both WT and spo13∆ timecourses (20 timepoints).
Phospho-site motifs
In this tab, the sequences of sites which were found to be phosphorylated in our dataset can be viewed. The sequence shows the 31 amino-acid window around the central phospho-acceptor residue. This means that the phospho-site is always amino acid 16 in the sequence. Underscores hold space for missing residues. The kinase motif key at the bottom of the page indicates the patterns sites must possess to be called as matching to each of the kinases. Amino acids within brackets are alternatives at that position, x represents any amino acid, and the phospho-acceptor residue is starred. Note if the phospho-site sequence does not match any of the tested kinase motifs shown in the key, the Kinase motif column is blank.
Kinase motif search
For discovery purposes, this tab allows users to search for kinase motif sites across the ORF of selected proteins. All motif matches in a given protein, including overlapping sites, of the 12 kinase motifs included in the study are returned. Note these do not represent verified sites of phosphorylation and users should consult structural information available elsewhere to determine whether specific regions may be accessible to phosphorylation. If the tested kinase motif is found in the protein, the kinase motif column says true . The total number of sites matching the selected kinase motif is found in the kinase motif number column and the amino acid position of all motif matches is given in the kinase motif position column. The starting position of the motif is returned, which is not necessarily the putative phospho-acceptor residue. Note for downloading the results as a tsv, that if the list of positions is very long, that cell may not be displayed by MSExcel correctly.