The latest version of CATH (class, architecture, topology, homology) (version 3.2), released in July 2008 (http://www.cathdb.info), contains 1 14215 domains, 2178 Homologous superfamilies and 1110 fold groups. We have assigned 20 330 new domains, 87 new homologous superfamilies and 26 new folds since CATH release version 3.1. A total of 28 064 new domains have been assigned since our NAR 2007 database publication (CATH version 3.0). The CATH website has been completely redesigned and includes more comprehensive documentation. We have revisited the CATH architecture level as part of the development of a `Protein Chart` and present information on the population of each architecture. The CATHEDRAL structure comparison algorithm has been improv...
Background: Protein evolution gives rise to families of structurally related proteins, within which ...
AbstractThis article presents a historical review of the protein structure classification database C...
The CATH domain database clusters closely related structures (>35% sequence identity) into families....
The latest version of CATH (class, architecture, topology, homology) (version 3.2), released in July...
We report the latest release (version 3.0) of the CATH protein domain database (). There has been a ...
CATH version 3.3 (class, architecture, topology, homology) contains 128,688 domains, 2386 homologous...
This paper explores the structural continuum in CATH and the extent to which superfamilies adopt dis...
CATH version 3.5 (Class, Architecture, Topology, Homology, available at http://www.cathdb.info/) con...
This paper explores the structural continuum in CATH and the extent to which superfamilies adopt dis...
SummaryThis paper explores the structural continuum in CATH and the extent to which superfamilies ad...
The CATH database of protein domain structures (http://www.biochem.ucl.ac.uk/bsm/cath_new) currently...
CATH is a classification of protein structures downloaded from the Protein Data Bank. We group prot...
structures deposited in the Protein Data Bank (PDB, [2]). There are five major classification levels...
The latest version of the CATH-Gene3D protein structure classification database (4.0, http://www.cat...
This article provides an update of the latest data and developments within the CATH protein structur...
Background: Protein evolution gives rise to families of structurally related proteins, within which ...
AbstractThis article presents a historical review of the protein structure classification database C...
The CATH domain database clusters closely related structures (>35% sequence identity) into families....
The latest version of CATH (class, architecture, topology, homology) (version 3.2), released in July...
We report the latest release (version 3.0) of the CATH protein domain database (). There has been a ...
CATH version 3.3 (class, architecture, topology, homology) contains 128,688 domains, 2386 homologous...
This paper explores the structural continuum in CATH and the extent to which superfamilies adopt dis...
CATH version 3.5 (Class, Architecture, Topology, Homology, available at http://www.cathdb.info/) con...
This paper explores the structural continuum in CATH and the extent to which superfamilies adopt dis...
SummaryThis paper explores the structural continuum in CATH and the extent to which superfamilies ad...
The CATH database of protein domain structures (http://www.biochem.ucl.ac.uk/bsm/cath_new) currently...
CATH is a classification of protein structures downloaded from the Protein Data Bank. We group prot...
structures deposited in the Protein Data Bank (PDB, [2]). There are five major classification levels...
The latest version of the CATH-Gene3D protein structure classification database (4.0, http://www.cat...
This article provides an update of the latest data and developments within the CATH protein structur...
Background: Protein evolution gives rise to families of structurally related proteins, within which ...
AbstractThis article presents a historical review of the protein structure classification database C...
The CATH domain database clusters closely related structures (>35% sequence identity) into families....