| URL: | http://yeast.sourceforge.net/ |
| Full name: | A consensus reconstruction of yeast metabolism |
| Description: | This is a portal to the consensus yeast metabolic network as reconstructed from the genome sequence and literature. It is a highly annotated metabolic map of Saccharomyces cerevisiae S288c that is periodically updated by a team of collaborators from various research groups. |
| Year founded: | 2008 |
| Last update: | 2013 |
| Version: | 7 |
| Accessibility: |
Accessible
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| Country/Region: | United States |
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| University/Institution: | Cornell University |
| Address: | |
| City: | NY |
| Province/State: | Ithaca |
| Country/Region: | United States |
| Contact name (PI/Team): | Larry P. Walker, PhD Professor |
| Contact email (PI/Helpdesk): | lpw1@cornell.edu |
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Revising the Representation of Fatty Acid, Glycerolipid, and Glycerophospholipid Metabolism in the Consensus Model of Yeast Metabolism. [PMID: 24678285]
Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Supplementary Data S1. |
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A consensus yeast metabolic network reconstruction obtained from a community approach to systems biology. [PMID: 18846089]
Genomic data allow the large-scale manual or semi-automated assembly of metabolic network reconstructions, which provide highly curated organism-specific knowledge bases. Although several genome-scale network reconstructions describe Saccharomyces cerevisiae metabolism, they differ in scope and content, and use different terminologies to describe the same chemical entities. This makes comparisons between them difficult and underscores the desirability of a consolidated metabolic network that collects and formalizes the 'community knowledge' of yeast metabolism. We describe how we have produced a consensus metabolic network reconstruction for S. cerevisiae. In drafting it, we placed special emphasis on referencing molecules to persistent databases or using database-independent forms, such as SMILES or InChI strings, as this permits their chemical structure to be represented unambiguously and in a manner that permits automated reasoning. The reconstruction is readily available via a publicly accessible database and in the Systems Biology Markup Language (http://www.comp-sys-bio.org/yeastnet). It can be maintained as a resource that serves as a common denominator for studying the systems biology of yeast. Similar strategies should benefit communities studying genome-scale metabolic networks of other organisms. |