Converting ChEMBL to sequence

This page gives you access to a subset of ChEMBL that has been converted to Protein Line Notation. A total of 27142 structures out of 39123 "peptide-like" structures have been successfully converted. More details on the conversion process can be found beneath the structure table.



ChEMBL ID contains
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20 randomly selected converted structures

ChEMBL IDChEMBL structureConverted sequence imageProteax PLN (Protein Line Notation)
CHEMBL448227[acetyl]-SGRGKGG[Res_1250]GLGKGGAKRHRK-OH name=CHEMBL448227
CHEMBL1221522H-YMG-OH name=CHEMBL1221522
CHEMBL504587H-FGGFTGARKSARKWANQ-OH name=CHEMBL504587
CHEMBL122012[NTerm_1066]-W[N(Me)Nle]DF-[NH2] name=CHEMBL122012
CHEMBL2370056H-[Res_2336]A{d}WF{d}PP[Nle]-[NH2] name=CHEMBL2370056
CHEMBL263688H-KK[hLys]KK[hLys]KKK-[Unknown_terminal_1] name=CHEMBL263688 inline-mod=C-terminal,[Unknown_terminal_1],H1,QkNGTRECAe9PIgAg/7EAbwUkACD/sQEAARhSAgABGg==
CHEMBL1097679[NTerm_701]-[MeVal][MeVal][MeVal][Res_1700]{d}[Res_733]-[CTerm_810] name=CHEMBL1097679
CHEMBL2367586[acetyl]-MDIKPHQGQ{d}[Res_403]I-[NH2] name=CHEMBL2367586
CHEMBL2393414H-HQGCPFQPWDGLDEH-OH name=CHEMBL2393414
CHEMBL1165099H-G[Res_2708]PEGG-OH name=CHEMBL1165099
CHEMBL504973H-YGGWL-[NH2] name=CHEMBL504973
CHEMBL216696H-YGGFLRRARPK-[NH2] name=CHEMBL216696
CHEMBL1616828H-[Res_1700][Res_245]P-[CTerm_994] name=CHEMBL1616828
CHEMBL499187H-TPRARRRKKRG-[NH2] name=CHEMBL499187
CHEMBL267512H-RPKPQQ{d}F{d}FG{d}LM-[NH2] name=CHEMBL267512
CHEMBL453795H-WY{d}LPDNPSTWHT-OH name=CHEMBL453795
CHEMBL77356H-{d}[Res_1071]ARPAK-OH name=CHEMBL77356
CHEMBL410599[NTerm_965]-{d}Y{d}C(1){d}F[Res_2600]{d}WKTFC(1)-OH name=CHEMBL410599
CHEMBL394398H-[Res_1027]YEEIE-OH name=CHEMBL394398
CHEMBL526360H-HSDGIYTDSYSRYRKQMAVKKYLAAVLGKRYKQRVKNK-[NH2] name=CHEMBL526360

Conversion process

All structures in the ChEMBL 19 database were downloaded as an SD file and, with the help of KNIME, probable "peptide-like" structures were identified. The "peptide-like" structures were defined as those containing a substructure of three connected glysines. This yielded a "peptide-like" subset of 39123 structures.

The peptide subset was loaded into a PostgreSQL database table and the Biochemfusion Proteax cartridge was used to convert structures, when possible, to sequences. The first conversion took 87 seconds and produced 27142 converted sequences.

You can download the full set of produced sequences (TAB-separated file with ChEMBL ID + PLN, ~11MB).

All found unknown residues and terminal structures were embedded as inline structures in the first round of produced PLN. The embedded structures were then de-duplicated and extracted. You can download the structure sets in gzip-ed SD file format from here:

143 of the unknown residue structures have been assigned well-defined names by NextMove Software's great Sugar & Splice tool (press the "Biologics" button). Many thanks to Roger Sayle at NextMove Software for processing this subset of residues with Sugar & Splice.

NextMove's residue names can be applied to a Proteax modification database (where the above SD files have been imported) by the following SQL script:

The currently produced PLN has been generated after all the above data has been loaded into Proteax's database of known structures. As you will see, most of the non-natural residues and terminals have auto-generated names based on sequential numbers.