This repository contains the genome-scale metabolic model (GEM) of the thraustochytrid Aurantiochytrium sp. T66. Considerably improving on the model quality and scope to that of previously published thraustochytrid GEMs, this model provides a great starting point for conducting research on thraustochytrids as microbial cell factories.
If you use T66-GEM please cite the following paper:
Simensen, V., Voigt, A., Almaas, E. High-quality genome-scale metabolic model of Aurantiochytrium sp. T66. Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 118:2105–2117 (2021) doi:10.1002/bit.27726
Utilisation: model template; in silico strain design; multi-omics integrative analysis
Field: metabolic-network reconstruction
Type of model: reconstruction; curated
Model source: iVS1191
Omic source: genomics; transcriptomics; metabolomics
Taxonomic name: Aurantiochytrium sp. T66
Taxonomy ID: taxonomy:1749249
Genome ID: insdc.gca:GCA_001462505.1
Metabolic system: general metabolism
Condition: aerobic; glucose-limited; defined media
Taxonomy | Template Model | Reactions | Metabolites | Genes | Memote score |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Aurantiochytrium sp. T66 | iVS1191 | 2095 | 1657 | 1191 | 90% |
If you want to use the model, any software that accepts SBML L3V1 FBCv3 formatted model files will work. We recommend the following as they are well-maintained and used by most researchers in the constraint-based metabolic modeling community:
- MATLAB
- Python
The following code shows how the model can be read and written:
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In Matlab using either COBRA or RAVEN:
cd ./code % For RAVEN use cobra = false cobra = true; model = loadT66Model(cobra); % loading saveT66Model(model); % saving
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In Python using cobrapy:
from model_io import read_t66_model, write_t66_model model = read_t66_model() # loading write_t66_model(model) # saving
Contributions are always welcome! Please read the contributing guideline to get started.
Code contributors are reported automatically by GitHub under Contributors, while other contributions come in as Issues.