Protein variant analysis and interpretation
CATVariant helps researchers, clinicians, and learners examine how a genetic mutation may affect a protein by bringing computational predictions together with clinical, population, structural, experimental, disease, and literature evidence.
Evidence you can inspect
- AlphaMissense and REVEL computational predictions, with CADD and ESM1b signals when present
- ClinVar clinical evidence and gnomAD population frequencies
- 3D protein structure, structural neighborhoods, and hotspot analysis
- Experimental measurements, disease and phenotype associations, and published literature
Computational predictions support prioritization and review; they are not clinical diagnoses.
Public CATVariant analyses
Public pages summarize completed human protein analyses and link each gene to a stable page that can be reviewed or shared.
- 1,024 public human protein analyses
- 1,804,000+ analyzed variants
- 1,004 analyses with 3D structure
- 1,024 analyses with literature evidence
- 1,000 analyses with population data
- 1,024 analyses with experimental data
Examples from public gene pages
What you can start with
Start with a gene symbol, UniProt accession, protein sequence, structure, or custom list of variants. CATVariant maps the submitted changes to protein sequence and structure, then organizes predictions, frequencies, clinical records, experimental measurements, and literature for follow-up.