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Papers and Patents Citing Use of TimeLogic® Products

The following articles reference the use of TimeLogic's DeCypher® and CodeQuest™ bioinformatics systems. Click on the links to view abstracts (or full text where available). Examples for referencing TimeLogic products are found below. We greatly appreciate hearing about new citations for our products. Please let us know about your upcoming publications that cite our products!


  1. The Songbird Neurogenomics (SoNG) Initiative: community-based tools and strategies for study of brain gene function and evolution
    Kirstin L Replogle , Arthur P Arnold , Gregory F Ball , Mark Band , Staffan Bensch , Eliot A Brenowitz , Shu Dong , Jenny Drnevich , Margaret Ferris , Julia M George , George Gong , Dennis Hasselquist , Alvaro G Hernandez , Ryan Kim , Harris A Lewin , Lei Liu , Peter V Lovell , Claudio V Mello , Sara Naurin , Sandra Rodriguez-Zas , Jyothi Thimmapuram , Juli Wade and David F Clayton

    BMC Genomics 2008 | Published: 18 March 2008

    ...
    We also used tBLASTx to search against the Human (Hs) Unigene database (Build 201), the NCBI Chicken protein database (downloaded May 17, 2007) and the Chicken International Protein Index (IPI, Release 3.26). Default parameters were used for all BLASTs, which were performed locally with TimeLogic Server...

  2. Large-scale mRNA expression profiling in the common ice plant, Mesembryanthemum crystallinum, performing C3 photosynthesis and Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM)

    John C. Cushman, Richard L. Tillett, Joshua A. Wood, Joshua M. Branco, and Karen A. Schlauch

    J. Exp. Bot., Mar 2008; 10.1093/jxb/ern008

    ...word size 3, gap open penalty=11, extension penalty=1, and a minimum significance of 1e5 using DeCypher programmable logic hardware (TimeLogic, Inc., Carlsbad, CA, USA) at the Nevada Center for Bioinformatics. Functional categories were assigned...

  3. Computational prediction and experimental validation of Ciona intestinalis microRNA genes
    Norden-Krichmar TM, Holtz J, Pasquinelli AE, Gaasterland T

    BMC Genomics 2007, 8:445 (29 November 2007)

    ...The final step in the mRNA target prediction process examined the mRNA targets for conservation in C. savignyi. Currently, predicted transcripts of C. savignyi do not exist. C.savignyi "pseudo" mRNAs were generated as follows. The tera-tblastn program on the TimeLogic board aligned the C.intestinalis mRNA gene sequences against the entire C. savignyi genome. The top match of the C. savignyi genome to each of the mRNA sequences was classified as an orthologous C. savignyi mRNA. The target prediction code was applied to the C. savignyi subsequences, to check that miRNAs matched the 3'UTR of orthologous genes to C. intestinalis, according to the seed match criteria described earlier...


  4. Microarray Expression Profiles of 20.000 Genes across 23 Healthy Porcine Tissues
    Henrik Hornshøj, Lene Nagstrup Conley, Jakob Hedegaard, Peter Sørensen, Frank Panitz, Christian Bendixen

    PLoS ONE 2(11): e1203 (Published 21 Nov 2007)

    ...EST clusters for human gene transcripts in NCBI's RefSeq database release 17 [28] were created using BLASTN sequence similarity program implemented to run on a DeCypher computer [http://www.timelogic.com] with P-value at or below 10−8.
    ..


  5. Development of a physical map of the soybean pathogen Fusarium virguliforme based on synteny with Fusarium graminearum genomic DNA. Shultz JL, Ali S, Ballard L, Lightfoot DA

    BMC Genomics 2007, 8:262 (3 August 2007)

    ...The identification of exonic fragments was carried out using TimeLogic® GeneDetective™ (Active Motif Inc., Carlsbad, CA) In order to directly relate the exons to the associated BES fragments and to accommodate the processing restrictions of Gene Detective, the identical 36 Mbp single sequence used for sequence comparison was divided into smaller, 999 bp linear order fragments, then tested these against the non-redundant fungal EST database (downloaded from NCBI on Nov 16, 2006; 886,100 fungal ESTs). We used only the top two ranked hits for each sequence and removed overlapping results...

  6. Patent Application: Novel kinases.
    Whyte; David; (Belmont, CA) ; Manning; Gerard; (Menlo Park, CA) ; Caenepeel; Sean; (Walnut Creek, CA), Sugen Corporation

    US PTO record 20070202107 (August 2007)

    ...The PFAM alignments were downloaded from http://pfam.wustl.edu/hmmsearch.shtml and the HMMr searches were run locally on a Timelogic computer
    ...

    ...Novel kinases were identified from the Celera human genomic sequence databases, and from the public Human Genome Sequencing project (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/) using a hidden Markov model (HMMR) built with 70 mammalian and yeast kinase catalytic domain sequences. These sequences were chosen from a comprehensive collection of kinases such that no two sequences had more than 50% sequence identity. The genomic database entries were translated in six open reading frames and searched against the model using a Timelogic Decypher box with a Field programmable array (FPGA) accelerated version of HMMR2.1...

  7. EDR2 negatively regulates salicylic acid-based defenses and cell death during powdery mildew infections of Arabidopsis thaliana
    Vorwerk S, Schiff C, Santamaria M, Koh S, Nishimura M, Vogel J, Somerville C, Somerville S

    BMC Plant Biology 2007, 7:35 (6 July 2007)

    ...Domains present in EDR2 were identified with the Hidden Markov Model program... [59. Stanford TimeLogic Hidden Markov Model Software]...


  8. Accelerated gene evolution and subfunctionalization in the pseudotetraploid frog Xenopus laevis
    Hellsten U, Khokha MK, Grammer TC, Harland RM, Richardson P, Rokhsar DS

    BMC Biology 2007, 5:31 (25 July 2007)

    ...We first performed all-against-all double affine Smith-Waterman alignments of the peptides in X. laevis and X. tropicalis using a TimeLogic DeCypher system (Active Motif, Inc., 1914 Palomar Oaks Way, Suite 150, Carlsbad, CA. 92008) with BLOSUM62 scoring matrix, gap opening penalty -15, gap extension penalty -2 until gap size 10, with no additional extension penalties. We identified the conserved four-fold degenerate amino acids within the alignments, extracted the corresponding codons in the underlying DNA sequence and calculated the 4 DTv distances (D4DTv) between each aligning pair as the fraction of four-fold degenerate (4D) third codon positions in which transversions are observed to have occurred. This provides a measure of the evolutionary distances between genes that is largely independent of the gene families, unlike measures based on peptides...

    ...The zebrafish doublets shown in Figure 1a were determined as follows: the Ensembl [39] models v. 24.4.1 were aligned to each other and to the Ensembl models v. 26.35.1 for human on Timelogic Decypher™ using the same parameter settings as for the frog aligments, and 4 DTv distances were determined for each pair with 25 or more 4D codon sites...


  9. Patent Application: Novel essential fungal polynucleotides, polypeptides, and methods of use.
    Louis K. Wille, Bristol-Myers Squibb Company

    US PTO record 20070172881 (July 2007)

    ...Global sequence similarity searches were performed using the amino acid sequences of all the conserved essential polynucleotide sequence against a non-redundant protein database using the Smith-Waterman algorithm with default parameters on a TimeLogic DeCypher system...


  10. SNP mining porcine ESTs with MAVIANT, a novel tool for SNP evaluation and annotation
    Frank Panitz, Henrik Stengaard, Henrik Hornshøj, Jan Gorodkin, Jakob Hedegaard, Susanna Cirera, Bo Thomsen, Lone B. Madsen, Anette Høj, Rikke K. Vingborg, Bujie Zahn, Xuegang Wang, Xuefei Wang, Rasmus Wernersson, Claus B. Jørgensen, Karsten Scheibye-Knudsen, Troels Arvin, Steen Lumholdt, Milena Sawera, Trine Green, Bente J. Nielsen, Jakob H. Havgaard, Søren Brunak, Merete Fredholm, and Christian Bendixen

    Bioinformatics, Jul 2007; 23: i387 - i391.

    ...sensitivity. EST clustering was performed using the accelerated BLAST (Altschul et al., 1997) based TeraClu algorithm on a DeCypher FPGA Computer (Timelogic/Acitve Motif) followed by cluster assembly using Phrap (Green,P., unpublished data). EST and contig..


  11. The tiny eukaryote Ostreococcus provides genomic insights into the paradox of plankton speciation
    Brian Palenik, Jane Grimwood, Andrea Aerts, Pierre Rouzé, Asaf Salamov, Nicholas Putnam, Chris Dupont, Richard Jorgensen, Evelyne Derelle, Stephane Rombauts, Kemin Zhou, Robert Otillar, Sabeeha S. Merchant, Sheila Podell, Terry Gaasterland, Carolyn Napoli, Karla Gendler, Andrea Manuell, Vera Tai, Olivier Vallon, Gwenael Piganeau, Séverine Jancek, Marc Heijde, Kamel Jabbari, Chris Bowler, Martin Lohr, Steven Robbens, Gregory Werner, Inna Dubchak, Gregory J. Pazour, Qinghu Ren, Ian Paulsen, Chuck Delwiche, Jeremy Schmutz, Daniel Rokhsar, Yves Van de Peer, Hervé Moreau, and Igor V. Grigoriev

    PNAS, Apr 2007; 10.1073/pnas.0611046104

    ...Predicted genes were annotated by using double-affine Smith-Waterman (TimeLogic) alignments against proteins from the National Center for Biotechnology In-formation nonredundant protein database, protein...

  12. The Sorcerer II Global Ocean Sampling Expedition: Expanding the Universe of Protein Families.
    Shibu Yooseph*, Granger Sutton, Douglas B. Rusch, Aaron L. Halpern, Shannon J. Williamson, Karin Remington, Jonathan A. Eisen, Karla B. Heidelberg, Gerard Manning, Weizhong Li, Lukasz Jaroszewski, Piotr Cieplak, Christopher S. Miller, Huiying Li, Susan T. Mashiyama, Marcin P. Joachimiak, Christopher van Belle, John-Marc Chandonia, David A. Soergel, Yufeng Zhai, Kannan Natarajan, Shaun Lee, Benjamin J. Raphael, Vineet Bafna, Robert Friedman, Steven E. Brenner, Adam Godzik, David Eisenberg, Jack E. Dixon, Susan S. Taylor, Robert L. Strausberg, Marvin Frazier, J. Craig Venter
    PLoS Biology Vol. 5, No. 3, e16 doi:10.1371/journal.pbio.0050016

    ...Searching sequences using profile HMMs.
    The full set of 7,868 Pfam release 17 models was used, along with additional nonredundant profiles from TIGRFAM (1,720 of 2,443 profiles; version 4.1). HMM profiling was carried out using a TimeLogic DeCypher system (Active Motif, Inc.) and took 327 hours in total (on an eight-card machine). A sequence was considered as matching a Pfam (fragment model) if its sequence score was above the TC score for that Pfam and had an E-value ≤ 1 × 10−3. It was considered as matching a TIGRFAM if the match had an E-value ≤ 1 × 10−7...


  13. Structural and Functional Diversity of the Microbial Kinome
    Kannan N, Taylor SS, Zhai Y, Venter JC, Manning G
    PLoS Biology Vol. 5, No. 3, e17 doi:10.1371/journal.pbio.0050017

    ...Discovery and classification of kinase genes.
    Sequences used consisted of 17,422,766 open reading frames from GOS, 3,049,695 predicted open reading frames from prokaryotic genomes, and 2,317,995 protein sequences from NCBI-nr of February 10, 2005, as described [22]. Profile HMM searches were performed with a Time Logic Decypher system (Active Motif) using in-house profiles for ePK, Haspin, Bub1, Bud32, Rio, ABC1 (UbiB), PI3K, and AlphaK domains, as well as Pfam profiles [43] for ChoK, APH, KdoK, and FruK, and TIGRFAM profiles [44] for HSK2 (thrB_alt), UbiB, and MTRK. A number (69) of additional ePK-annotated models from Superfamily 1.67 [45] were used to capture initial hits but not for further classification. Initial hits were clustered and re-run against all models, and each model was rebuilt and rerun three to seven times using ClustalW [46], MUSCLE [47], and hmmalign (http://hmmer.janelia.org) to align, followed by manual adjustment of alignments using Clustal and Pfaat [48] and model building with hmmbuild. Low-scoring members of each family (e > 1 × 10−5) were used as seeds to build new putative families, and profile–profile and sequence–profile alignments were used to merge families into a minimal set (Dataset S2). A motif-based Markov chain Monte Carlo multiple alignment model [49] based on the conserved motifs of Figure 3 was run independently and used to verify HMM hits and seed new potential families for blast-based clustering, model building, and examination for conserved residues. Final family assignment was by scoring against the set of HMM models, with manual examination of sequences with borderline scores (e > 1 × 10−5 or difference in e-values between best two models >.01)...



  14. PLAN: a web platform for automating high-throughput BLAST searches and for managing and mining results. He J, Dai X, Zhao X
    BMC Bioinformatics 2007, 8:53 (9 February 2007)


    ...PLAN integrates, by default, the Decypher hardware-based BLAST solution provided by Active Motif Inc. with a greatly improved efficiency over conventional BLAST software...


  15. DarkHorse: a method for genome-wide prediction of horizontal gene transfer. Sheila Podell and Terry Gaasterland. Scripps Genome Center, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California at San Diego, Gilman Drive, La Jolla, CA 92093-0202, USA
    Genome Biology 2007, 8:R16.

    ...BLAST searches were performed using either the DeCypher Tera-BLAST™ (Active Motif, Inc. Carlsbad, California, USA) or NCBI BLAST program...


  16. Evolution of protein complexes by duplication of homomeric interactions. Jose B Pereira-Leal , Emmanuel D Levy , Christel Kamp and Sarah A Teichmann. Genome Biology 2007, 8:R51

    ...We used the Smith-Waterman implementation of the TimeLogic's DeCypher® accelerated hardware...


  17. Gene discovery in Carcinus maenas and Homarus americanus via expressed sequence tags. David W. Towle and Christine M. Smith
    Integr. Comp. Biol., Dec 2006; 46: 912 - 918

    ...blastx mode of Tera-BlastP software on a DeCypher processor Contig ID No. ESTs...sequence versus protein sequence) on a DeCypher server (TimeLogic), with reference to the non-redundant...non-redundant protein database) on a DeCypher processor...


  18. The predicted secretome of Lactobacillus plantarum WCFS1 sheds light on interactions with its environment. Jos Boekhorst, Michiel Wels, Michiel Kleerebezem, and Roland J. Siezen
    Microbiology, Nov 2006; 152: 3175 - 3183.

    ...ncbi.nih.govgenomesBacteria . Sequence similarity was detected by the Smith and Waterman method Smith Waterman, 1981 on a DeCypher hardware-accelerated system Active Motif, Carlsbad, CA. Multiple-sequence alignments were made using Muscle Edgar, 2004 and...


  19. Changes in Periodontal Health Status Are Associated with Bacterial Community Shifts as Assessed by Quantitative 16S Cloning and Sequencing. Purnima S. Kumar, Eugene J. Leys, Jennifer M. Bryk, Francisco J. Martinez, Melvin L. Moeschberger, and Ann L. Griffen
    J. Clin. Microbiol., Oct 2006; 44: 3665 - 3673.

    ...amplicon. The sequences generated were compared to the GenBank database to identify the closest match using a Time Logic DeCypher TeraBlast server hosted by the Ohio Supercomputer Center. Sequences with low homology to GenBank entries were screened for chimeras...


  20. What Makes Species Unique? The Contribution of Proteins with Obscure Features. Martin M Gollery, Jeff Jf Harper, John J Cushman, Taliah T Mittler, Thomas T Girke, Jian-Kang Jk Zhu, Julia J Bailey-Serres, and Ron R Mittler. Genome Biol, Jul 2006; 7(7): R57.

    ...BLAST comparisons of PDFs and POFs among different proteomes were performed using TeraBLAST running on an accelerated DeCypher server....'All-against-all' comparisons used to generate sets of species-specific proteins for both PDFs and POFs from Sc, Sp, At, Os, Dm, Ag, Ce, Mm, Rn and Hs were performed using TeraBLAST running on an accelerated DeCypher server [32], with a cutoff threshold of 10-6.


  21. Comparative analysis of two-component signal transduction systems of Bacillus cereus, Bacillus thuringiensis and Bacillus anthracis. Mark de Been, Christof Francke, Roy Moezelaar, Tjakko Abee, and Roland J. Siezen. Microbiology, Oct 2006; 152: 3035 - 3048.

    ...analysis. HMMER 2.3.2 Durbin et al., 1998 was used for hidden Markov model HMM searches against amino acid sequences and a DeCypher hardware-accelerated system Active Motif was used to perform HMMER searches against nucleic acid sequences. Protein domain...


  22. A global definition of expression context is conserved between orthologs, but does not correlate with sequence conservation. Bas E Dutilh , Martijn A Huynen and Berend Snel Center for Molecular and Biomolecular Informatics / Nijmegen Center for Molecular Life Sciences, Radboud University Nijmegen. BMC Genomics 2006, 7:10 doi:10.1186/1471-2164-7-10.

    ... We searched the genomes for homologs using the Smith-WatermanP algorithm [22] on a TimeLogic DeCypher in all query-database combinations (matrix: Blosum62; e-value cutoff:100). In the case of spurious asymmetries in the similarity search (e.g. two sequences giving different alignments depending on which was the query), the results are the average of two values, including both reciprocal experiments...

  23. Zfp312 is required for subcortical axonal projections and dendritic morphology of deep-layer pyramidal neurons of the cerebral cortex
    Jie-Guang Chen, Mladen-Roko Rasin, Kenneth Y. Kwan, and Nenad Sestan. PNAS, Dec 2005; 102: 17792 - 17797.

    ...species is summarized in the dendrogram. Amino acids alignments were performed by using the ClustalW algorithm available from DeCypher (http://coe02.ucalgary.ca), and minor corrections were made manually.

  24. Coiled-coil protein composition of 22 proteomes – differences and common themes in subcellular infrastructure and traffic control. Annkatrin Rose, Shannon J Schraegle, Eric A Stahlberg, and Iris Meier. BMC Evol Biol. 2005; 5: 66. November 16 2005. doi: 10.1186/1471-2148-5-66.

    ...Smith-Waterman comparison was conducted using the TimeLogic Smith-Waterman implementation at OSC and the Blosum62 scoring matrix on all unique sequences in the combined sequences set. Sequences with masked coiled-coil domains were used as query on unmasked sequence sets as target. A P-score cut-off of 1.0e-03 was used as a threshold for selecting sequence similarity relationships. For sequences to be characterized as pair-wise similar and recovered for use in the clustering analysis, the P-score value must be less than this threshold based on the query-target Smith-Waterman comparison...

  25. Identification of Candidate Periodontal Pathogens and Beneficial Species by Quantitative 16S Clonal Analysis. Purnima S. Kumar, Ann L. Griffen, Melvin L. Moeschberger, and Eugene J. Leys.J. Clin. Microbiol., Aug 2005; 43: 3944 - 3955.

    ... compared to the GenBank database to identify the closest relatives by using a TimeLogic DeCypher Tera-BLAST server hosted by the Ohio Supercomputer Center.


  26. Zfp312 is required for subcortical axonal projections and dendritic morphology of deep-layer pyramidal neurons of the cerebral cortex. Jie-Guang Chen, Mladen-Roko Rasin, Kenneth Y. Kwan, and Nenad Sestan. PNAS, Dec 2005; 102: 17792 - 17797.

    ... Amino acids alignments were performed by using the ClustalW algorithm available from DeCypher (http://coe02.ucalgary.ca)

  27. Structural and functional characterization of CFE88: Evidence that a conserved and essential bacterial protein is a methyltransferase. Keith L. Constantine, Stanley R. Krystek, Matthew D. Healy, Michael L. Doyle, Nathan O. Siemers, Jane Thanassi, Ning Yan, Dianlin Xie, Valentina Goldfarb, Joseph Yanchunas, Li Tao, Brian A. Dougherty, and Bennett T. Farmer, I. Protein Sci., Jun 2005; 14: 1472 - 1484.

    ... Materials and methods Bioinformatics analysis and threading A DeCypher hardware-accelerated bioinformatics system (TimeLogic, Inc.) was used to perform the Smith-Waterman, FrameSearch, and HMMER searches...

    ... was used to compare CFE88 with nucleotide sequences from unfinished microbial genomes, using the DeCypher system as described in Healy (2003)...

  28. Databases and Information Integration for the Medicago truncatula Genome and Transcriptome. Steven B. Cannon, John A. Crow, Michael L. Heuer, Xiaohong Wang, Ethalinda K.S. Cannon, Christopher Dwan, Anne-Francoise Lamblin, Jayprakash Vasdewani, Joann Mudge, Andrew Cook, John Gish, Foo Cheung, Steve Kenton, Timothy M. Kunau, Douglas Brown, Gregory D. May, Dongjin Kim, Douglas R. Cook, Bruce A. Roe, Chris D. Town, Nevin D. Young, and Ernest F. Retzel. Plant Physiology, May 2005; 138: 38 - 46.

    ... for CCGB bioinformatics since targets are created for different platforms (Linux clusters, single machine use, TimeLogic DeCypher server) and these different targets must remain coherent and consistent. ...


  29. Structural and functional characterization of CFE88: evidence that a conserved and essential bacterial protein is a methyltransferase.Constantine KL, Krystek SR, Healy MD, Doyle ML, Siemers NO, Thanassi J,Yan N, Xie D, Goldfarb V, Yanchunas J, Tao L, Dougherty BA, Farmer BT 2nd.
    Protein Sci. 2005 Jun;14(6):1472-84.

    Bioinformatics analysis and threading: A DeCypher hardware-accelerated bioinformatics system (TimeLogic, Inc.) was used to perform the Smith-Waterman, FrameSearch, and HMMER searches...


  30. An initial strategy for the systematic identification of functional elements in the human genome by low-redundancy comparative sequencing. Margulies, Vinson , NISC Comparative Sequencing Program, Miller, Jaffe, Lindblad-Toh, Chang, Gree, Lander, Mullikin and Clamp.
    Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 10.1073/pnas.0409882102 March 18, 2005

    ... Matches were detected with either the BLASTZ computer program (17) or a hardware-optimized Smith-Waterman algorithm (TimeLogic, Carlsbad, CA)....Smith-Waterman alignments were generated by using a DeCypher machine (TimeLogic, Carlsbad, CA)...

  31. A model of the acid sphingomyelinase phosphoesterase domain based on its remote structural homolog purple acid phosphatase.
    Marian Seto, Marc Whitlow, Margaret A. McCarrick, Subha Srinivasan, Ying Zhu, Rene Pagila, Robert Mintzer, David Light, Anthony Johns, and Janet A. Meurer-Ogden.
    Protein Sci., Dec 2004; 13: 3172 - 3186.
    ... With the exception of FASTA, all database searches were run using TimeLogic DeCypher


  32. Osprey: a comprehensive tool employing novel methods for the design of oligonucleotides for DNA sequencing and microarrays.
    Paul M. K. Gordon and Christoph W. Sensen.
    Nucleic Acids Research, Vol. 32 No. 17

    Abstract: We have developed a software package called Osprey for the calculation of optimal oligonucleotides for DNA sequencing and the creation of microarrays based on either PCR-products or directly spotted oligomers. It incorporates a novel use of position-specific scoring matrices, for the sensitive and specific identification of secondary binding sites anywhere in the target sequence. Using accelerated hardware is faster and more efficient than the traditional pairwise alignments used in most oligo-design software. Osprey consists of a module for target site selection based on user input, novel utilities for dealing with problematic sequences such as repeats, and a common code base for the identification of optimal oligonucleotides from the target list. Overall, these improvements provide a program that, without major increases in run time, reflects current DNA thermodynamics models, improves specificity and reduces the user's data preprocessing and parameterization requirements. Using a TimeLogic™ hardware accelerator, we report up to 50-fold reduction in search time versus a linear search strategy. Target sites may be derived from computer analysis of DNA sequence assemblies in the case of sequencing efforts, or genome or EST analysis in the case of microarray development in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes.


  33. Computational Identification and Characterization of Novel Genes from Legume. Michelle A. Graham, Kevin A.T. Silverstein, Steven B. Cannon, and Kathryn A. VandenBosc.
    Plant Physiology, Jul 2004; 135: 1179 - 1197.

    ... the final BLAST iteration, the remaining legume-specific TCs were then compared to EST_others using the DeCypher Bioinformatics Accelerator running the Tera-BLAST hardware accelerated version of BLAST (TimeLogic...), which ...
    ... for Computational Genomics and Bioinformatics at the University of Minnesota for allowing access to the DeCypher Bioinformatics Accelerator and for assistance in running analyses...


  34. Prediction and identification of Arabidopsis thaliana microRNAs and their mRNA target. Xiu-Jie Wang 1 , José L Reyes , Nam-Hai Chua and Terry Gaasterland. Genome Biology 2004, 5:R65
    ...iRNA target gene prediction was performed by aligning miRNA sequences with target mRNA sequences using the TimeLogic implementation of the Smith-Waterman nucleotide-alignment algorithm...


  35. Hilary A. M. Lauzon, Christopher J. Lucarotti, Peter J. Krell, Qili Feng, Arthur Retnakaran, and Basil M. Ari. Sequence and Organization of the Neodiprion lecontei Nucleopolyhedrovirus Genome. J. Virol., Jul 2004; 78: 7023 - 7035.
    ...Tool (SMART), version 3.4 ( 58 , 59 ), and Smith Waterman similarity searches using DeCypher with default settings (coe02.ucalgary.ca)...


  36. Richard L. Eckert, Ann-Marie Broome, Monica Ruse, Nancy Robinson, David Ryan, and Kathleen Lee S100 Proteins in the Epidermis
    J. Invest. Dermatol., Jul 2004; 123: 23 - 33.
    ... The ClustalW sequence comparison program, http://decypher.stanford.edu/index_by_algo.shtml, was used to align the protein sequences..

  37. Li Gan et al. Identification of Cathepsin B as a Mediator of Neuronal Death Induced by Ab-activated Microglial Cells Using a Functional Genomics Approach. J. Biol. Chem., Feb 2004; 279: 5565 - 5572.
    ... was conducted using a Blast algorithm against the RefSeq (NCBI) data base on accelerated hardware (TimeLogic)...


  38. Martin Madera, Christine Vogel, Sarah K. Kummerfeld, Cyrus Chothia, and Julian Gough. The SUPERFAMILY database in 2004: additions and improvements. Nucleic Acids Res., Jan 2004; 32: 235 - 239.
    ... Genome assignments Using TimeLogic DeCypher hardware, the library has been used to carry out assignments to predicted proteins from ...


  39. Shuyu Li, Gene Cutler, Jane Jijun Liu, Timothy Hoey, Liangbiao Chen, Peter G. Schultz, Jiayu Liao, and Xuefeng Bruce Ling A comparative analysis of HGSC and Celera human genome assemblies and gene sets. Bioinformatics, Sep 2003; 19: 1597 - 1605.


  40. Lisa Herron-Olson, John Freeman, Qing Zhang, Ernest F. Retzel, and Vivek Kapur MGView: an alignment and visualization tool to enhance gap closure of microbial genomes. Nucleic Acids Res., Sep 2003; 31: 106. ... The TimeLogic system is currently implemented with MGView to accelerate the alignment operation ( www.timelogic.com )....
    ... Together with the backbone genome nucleotide file, the TimeLogic BLAST report is used to produce two major PDF output files, MGMap and MGTrack ...


  41. Scott Kroken, N. Louise Glass, John W. Taylor, O. C. Yoder, and B. Gillian Turgeon. Phylogenomic analysis of type I polyketide synthase genes in pathogenic and saprobic ascomycetes. PNAS, Dec 2003; 100: 15670 - 15675.
    ... The predicted proteins were submitted to Hidden Markov Model searches, implemented in timelogic (TimeLogic, Carlsbad, CA), to determine their multidomain PKS protein structures...
    ... The predicted proteins were submitted to Hidden Markov Model searches, implemented in TimeLogic (TimeLogic, Carlsbad, CA), to determine their multidomain structures...


  42. Healy, M. (2003). Finding Homologs to Nucleic Acid or Protein Sequences Using the Framesearch Program. Current Protocols in Bioinformatics. 3.2.1-3.2.23. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.


  43. Federico Simone, Roger T. Luo, Paul E. Polak, Joseph J. Kaberlein, and Michael J. Thirman. ELL-associated factor 2 (EAF2), a functional homolog of EAF1 with alternative ELL binding properties. Blood, Mar 2003; 101: 2355 - 2362.
    ... were conducted with the basic local alignment search tool (BLAST) search algorithm and with the DeCypher II Similarity Search System. ...
    ... acid similarity previously observed between EAF1 and AF4 family members, we used the BLASTP and DeCypher II Smith Waterman algorithms to identify a comparable region of EAF2 with limited similarity to ...


  44. Natalie L. Catlett, Olen C. Yoder, and B. Gillian Turgeon
    Whole-Genome Analysis of Two-Component Signal Transduction Genes in Fungal Pathogens. Eukaryot. Cell, Dec 2003; 2: 1151 - 1161.

    ... Conserved Pfam domains were identified by using the DeCypher hidden Markov model (protein sequence versus hidden Markov model) search algorithm ...

  45. Elizabeth H Scholl, Jeffrey L Thorne, James P McCarter and David Mck Bird. Horizontally transferred genes in plant-parasitic nematodes: a high-throughput genomic approach, Genome Biology 2003, 4:R39.
    ...Meloidogyne sequences from NCBI were analyzed using the Tera-BLAST Hardware Accelerated BLAST algorithm (TimeLogic...). Single FASTA files were submitted for three six-phase translated Tera-TBLASTX queries against six-phase translated C. elegans and Drosophila genomic databases...
  46. Lisa Herron-Olson, John Freeman1, Qing Zhang, Ernest F. Retzel and Vivek Kapur MGView: an alignment and visualization tool to enhance gap closure of microbial genomes. NAR, 2003, Vol. 31, No. 17.


  47. Sam Griffiths-Jones and Alex Bateman. The use of structure information to increase alignment accuracy does not aid homologue detection with profile HMMs. Bioinformatics, Sep 2002; 18: 1243 - 1249.
    ... sanger.ac.uk/Software/Pfam/; Bateman et al. , 2002) using the HMMER2 software (http://hmmer.wustl.edu/) on a hardware accelerated Decypher box to build up a mapping of HOMSTRAD and Pfam families....


  48. G. A. Otto, P. J. Lukavsky, A. M. Lancaster, P. Sarnow, and J. D. Puglisi. Ribosomal proteins mediate the hepatitis C virus IRES-HeLa 40S interaction. RNA, Jul 2002; 8: 913 - 923.
    ... NM_001014) and S. cerevisiae S10 (Accession : NP_014936) are aligned with the ClustalW program (http://decypher.stanford.edu) and schematically presented with the Boxshade program + Identical residues are boxed in black ...


  49. Jing Chen, Yuji Morita, M. Nazmul Huda, Teruo Kuroda, Tohru Mizushima, and Tomofusa Tsuchiya. VmrA, a Member of a Novel Class of Na+-Coupled Multidrug Efflux Pumps from Vibrio parahaemolyticus. J. Bacteriol., Jan 2002; 184: 572 - 576.
    ... The dendrogram was obtained by using CLUSTAL W and Decypher of Stanford University computer system (http://dna.stanford.edu/projects.html)


  50. Evgeni M. Zdobnov, Rodrigo Lopez, Rolf Apweiler, and Thure Etzold
    The EBI SRS server—recent developments. Bioinformatics, Feb 2002; 18: 368 - 373.
    ...pattern matching; (4) HMMPfam from the HMMER package (http: //hmmer.wustl.edu/) or HMMS implemented on a Decypher machine from TimeLogic that scans sequences against the Pfam collection of protein domain HMMs (hidden ...


  51. The Protein Kinase Complement of the Human Genome
    G Manning, DB Whyte, R Martinez, T Hunter, S Sudarsanam (2002).
    Science 298:1912-1934 and supplemental data


    Use of HMM to discover ePK domains: Local and global HMM models were built with the HMMer package (http://hmmer.wustl.edu)
    and were searched against sequence databases using the Decypher hardware-accelerated HMMer implementation from TimeLogic

  52. Carolyn J. Schultz, Michael P. Rumsewicz, Kim L. Johnson, Brian J. Jones, Yolanda M. Gaspar, and Antony Bacic. Using Genomic Resources to Guide Research Directions. The Arabinogalactan Protein Gene Family as a Test Case
    Plant Physiology, Aug 2002; 129: 1448 - 1463.

    ... position-specific score matrix (HMM) was then used to search the Arabidopsis protein database at the DeCypher Web site ( http://decypher2.stanford.edu/algo-hmm/ HMM_ha.html-ssi). ...
    ... that was generated by HMMbuild was used to search the Arabidopsis protein database from the DeCypher Web site [at Stanford] by pasting the model into the appropriate box...


  53. Science, April 5, 2002, TimeLogic's DeCypher® Bioinformatics Accelerator and FrameSearch™ algorithm were utilized by Syngenta to rapidly identify genes within the Syd rice draft genome.
    Full Text [requires free login]
    Abstract
    Special Rice Genome Section


  54. C. Harger, G. Chen, A. Farmer, W. Huang, J. Inman, D. Kiphart, F. Schilkey, M. P. Skupski, and J. Weller. The Genome Sequence DataBase.
    Nucleic Acids Res. 28: 31-32.


  55. Evgeni M. Zdobnov and Rolf Apweiler. InterProScan – an integration platform for the signature-recognition methods in InterPro. Bioinformatics 17: 847-848.


  56. Jonas Anders, Svend Kjær, and Carlos F. Ibáñez
    Molecular Modeling of the Extracellular Domain of the RET Receptor Tyrosine Kinase Reveals Multiple Cadherin-like Domains and a Calcium-binding Site
    J. Biol. Chem 276: 35808-35817.

  57. Beth Borowsky, Nika Adham, Kenneth A. Jones, Rita Raddatz, Roman Artymyshyn, Kristine L. Ogozalek, Margaret M. Durkin, Parul P. Lakhlani, James A. Bonini, Sudam Pathirana, Noel Boyle, Xiaosui Pu, Evguenia Kouranova, Harvey Lichtblau, F. Yulina Ochoa, Theresa A. Branchek, and Christophe Gerald
    Trace amines: Identification of a family of mammalian G protein-coupled receptors. PNAS 98: 8966-8971


  58. Chengjun Mo, Jeffrey Suen, Marvin Sommer, and Ann Arvin
    Characterization of Varicella-Zoster Virus Glycoprotein K (Open Reading Frame 5) and Its Role in Virus Growth J. Virol. 73: 4197-4207. (chart)


  59. Craig K. Sherburne, Trevor D. Lawley, Matthew W. Gilmour, F. R. Blattner, Valerie Burland, Erik Grotbeck, Debra J. Rose, and Diane E. Taylor
    The complete DNA sequence and analysis of R27, a large IncHI plasmid from Salmonella typhi that is temperature sensitive for transfer
    Nucleic Acids Res. 28: 2177-2186.


  60. Mark Waugh, Peter Hraber, Jennifer Weller, Yihe Wu, Guonghong Chen, Jeff Inman, Don Kiphart, and Bruno Sobral. The Phytophthora Genome Initiative Database: informatics and analysis for distributed pathogenomic research.
    Nucleic Acids Res. 28: 87-90.

     
  61. Luther E. Lindler, Gregory V. Plano, Valerie Burland, George F. Mayhew, and Frederick R. Blattner. Complete DNA Sequence and Detailed Analysis of the Yersinia pestis KIM5 Plasmid Encoding Murine Toxin and Capsular Antigen.
    Infect. Immun. 66: 5731-5742.


  62. DNA Sequencing and Analysis of the Low-Ca2+-Response Plasmid pCD1 of Yersinia pestis KIM5. Robert D. Perry, Susan C. Straley, Jacqueline D. Fetherston, Debra J. Rose, Jason Gregor, and Frederick R. Blattner Infect. Immun. 66: 4611-4623.

Referencing TimeLogic Products

Please note the following examples for referencing purposes.

  • TimeLogic® DeCypher® (Active Motif Inc., Carlsbad, CA)
  • TimeLogic® GeneDetective™(Active Motif Inc., Carlsbad, CA)
  • TimeLogic® Tera-BLAST™(Active Motif Inc., Carlsbad, CA)
  • TimeLogic® Tera-Probe™ (Active Motif Inc., Carlsbad, CA)
  • TimeLogic® CodeQuest™ (Active Motif Inc., Carlsbad, CA)

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