Tooluniverse
Tooluniverse from mims-harvard/tooluniverse.
Skills in this plugin
181- ▌ Tooluniverse Metagenomics Analysis · mims-harvardMicrobiome and metagenomics analysis using MGnify, GTDB taxonomy, ENA sequencing data, and EuropePMC literature. Covers taxonomic classification, genome quality assessment, biome-clinical phenotype linkage, and pathway interpretation. Use for amplicon/shotgun metagenomics study analysis.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Nih Funding Landscape · mims-harvard bundleAnalyze NIH grant portfolios and funding history using the OpenNIH FY1985-present corpus, then connect grants to investigators, institutions, publications, clinical trials, patents, targets, or drugs with ToolUniverse. Use for NIH grant discovery, topic or Institute/Center trends, PI and institution profiles, activity-code or mechanism analysis, funding growth and concentration, grant-writing landscape research, SBIR/STTR landscapes, research-policy analysis, expert discovery, funding-to-output translational impact studies, or public-facing NIH explainers for patients, advocates, local and national journalists, trainees, applicants, institutions, entrepreneurs, and taxpayers.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Protein Lof Mechanism · mims-harvardPropose the mechanism by which a missense variant causes loss-of-function (LoF), synthesizing evidence from 5 independent layers: AlphaMissense pathogenicity, AlphaFold structural context, ESMC sequence likelihood, SAE feature disruption, and DynaMut2 stability ΔΔG. Distinguishes 'structural stability LoF' (mis-folding) from 'direct functional disruption' (catalytic / binding / PTM site damage). Use for coding missense variants where you need a mechanistic causal model, not just a pathogenicity score.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Rare Disease Genomics · mims-harvardRare disease genomics — disease identification (Orphanet), causative gene discovery, gene-disease validity (GenCC), variant interpretation (ClinVar), and translational research (ClinicalTrials.gov, drug repurposing for orphans). Use for rare-disease-gene curation, novel-gene-discovery analysis, and rare-disease drug-development support.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Structural Proteomics · mims-harvardStructural biology plus proteomics integration for drug target validation. Combines PDB experimental structures, AlphaFold predictions, GPCRdb, SAbDab antibody structures, ProteinsPlus binding-site prediction, and BindingDB ligand-affinity data. Use for druggability assessment, binding-site characterization, ligand-pocket analysis, structural-confidence scoring (resolution, pLDDT), and antibody-target interface analysis.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Biomedical Fact Lookup · mims-harvard bundleAnswer biomedical FACTUAL / recall / multiple-choice questions by querying ToolUniverse database tools instead of answering from memory. Triggers on any 'which gene/drug/variant/disease/pathway/miRNA/TF...' lookup, any question phrased 'according to <database>' (DisGeNet, OMIM, MSigDB, miRDB, GTRD, MGI, Ensembl, ClinVar, ChEMBL, OpenTargets, Reactome, GtoPdb, UniProt...), and multiple-choice biology/medicine knowledge questions where one option must be verified against an authoritative source. NOT for analyzing user-supplied data files (CSV/VCF/h5ad → use the data-analysis router) and NOT for open-ended literature synthesis. Use whenever a single correct answer exists in a public biomedical database and could be looked up rather than guessed.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Crispr Screen Analysis · mims-harvard bundleAnalyze CRISPR-Cas9 genetic screens — MAGeCK gene-level scores, sgRNA count QC, replicate correlation, hit prioritization, and pathway GSEA on screen output. Use for genome-wide essentiality screens, synthetic-lethality discovery, dropout vs positive-selection screen analysis, target identification, and resistance-screen interpretation. Includes screen-QC and statistical thresholds.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Drug Target Validation · mims-harvard bundleQuantitative drug-target validation pipeline. Scores druggability, selectivity, safety profile, ADMET feasibility, and structural tractability with a composite Target Validation Score (0-100) and GO/NO-GO recommendation. Use for go/no-go decisions on a target before commit-to-medchem, target prioritization across a list, and target-deselection rationale.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Rare Disease Diagnosis · mims-harvard bundleRare disease differential diagnosis from patient phenotype — HPO term matching to candidate diseases (Orphanet, OMIM), gene panel prioritization, ACMG variant interpretation, and structure-based variant analysis. Use for diagnostic odyssey assistance, phenotype-to-disease ranking, and genetic-counseling differential generation.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Spatial Omics Analysis · mims-harvard bundleSpatial multi-omics interpretation pipeline. Transforms spatially variable genes (SVGs), domain annotations, and tissue context into biological insights via domain-by-domain characterization, cell-type composition, spatial gene expression patterns, RNA+protein+metabolite integration. Use for Visium, MERFISH, seqFISH, Slide-seq, spatial proteomics, and spatial multi-omics interpretation. Goes beyond statistics to disease mechanisms and therapeutic opportunities.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Variant Interpretation · mims-harvard bundleClinical variant interpretation from raw variant calls to ACMG-classified recommendations with structural impact analysis. Use for VUS classification, pathogenicity assessment with cited criteria, structure-based variant impact (AlphaFold/PDB), non-coding/regulatory variant effect prediction with sequence deep-learning models (AlphaGenome, Enformer, Borzoi, ChromBPNet, Evo 2), and producing clinical-grade variant reports for return of results or molecular tumor boards. Use this whenever a user asks about a variant's significance, an intronic/promoter/enhancer/UTR non-coding variant's functional impact, or needs ACMG classification — even if they don't say "ACMG".
- ▌ Tooluniverse Adverse Event Detection · mims-harvard bundleDetect and analyze adverse drug event signals using FDA FAERS reports, drug labels, and disproportionality statistics (PRR, ROR, IC). Generates quantitative safety signal scores (0-100) with evidence grading. Use for post-market surveillance, pharmacovigilance, drug safety assessment, regulatory submissions, and detecting rare AE signals not visible in clinical trials.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Adverse Outcome Pathway · mims-harvardMap environmental and industrial chemicals to adverse outcome pathways (AOPs) — molecular initiating event to organ-level toxicity. Uses AOPWiki, GHS classification, IARC carcinogen status, and LD50 data. Use for environmental/industrial chemical risk assessment, regulatory-grade hazard characterization, and AOP stressor mapping. Distinct from drug-safety analysis (use tooluniverse-pharmacovigilance for drugs).
- ▌ Tooluniverse Clinical Trial Matching · mims-harvard bundleAI-driven patient-to-trial matching for precision oncology and rare-disease care. Transforms a patient's molecular profile (mutations, biomarkers, expression) and clinical state into ranked clinical-trial recommendations with evidence tiers. Searches ClinicalTrials.gov, the EU CTIS register (European/EEA trials), AND the ISRCTN registry (UK/international) plus cross-references CIViC, OpenTargets, ChEMBL, and FDA labels. Use for matching patients to trials by genotype, biomarker-driven trial selection, trial-eligibility scoring, and finding trials across the US, Europe, and the UK.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Drug Mechanism Research · mims-harvardTrace drug mechanism of action — primary target → downstream signaling → pathway perturbation → tissue/organ effect → clinical outcome. Uses DrugBank, ChEMBL, KEGG, Reactome, STRING. Use for understanding how a drug works, identifying off-target effects, mechanism-based combination therapy design, and writing mechanism sections of reports.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Gwas Snp Interpretation · mims-harvard bundleInterpret a single GWAS SNP across multiple databases — GWAS Catalog hits, LD/haplotype context, eQTL evidence, regulatory annotation, ClinVar pathogenicity, gnomAD frequency. Use for 'what does this SNP do', SNP-to-mechanism tracing, and resolving lead-SNP-vs-causal-variant ambiguity. Always considers LD structure before claiming a SNP is mechanistically responsible.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Mendelian Randomization · mims-harvard bundleMendelian randomization (MR) causal inference — does an exposure, risk factor, or biomarker CAUSALLY affect a disease/outcome, using genetic variants as instrumental variables (IEU OpenGWAS / EpiGraphDB MR-EvE). Use this whenever the user asks if X causes Y, whether an observational association is actually causal or just correlation, if a biomarker/trait is a causal risk factor, wants to triangulate epidemiology against genetic evidence, or mentions Mendelian randomization, instrumental-variable analysis, two-sample MR, or genetic causal evidence — even if they never say "MR" (e.g. "is LDL cholesterol actually causal for heart disease?", "does BMI cause type 2 diabetes or just correlate?", "is CRP a causal driver of stroke?"). Covers trait-label resolution, MR effect direction/magnitude, instrument quality (MOE score), method agreement (IVW vs MR-Egger vs weighted median), bidirectional MR for reverse causation, and distinguishing causation from genetic correlation. Not for plain GWAS association lookups (use
- ▌ Tooluniverse Model Organism Genetics · mims-harvardCross-species genetic analysis using model organism databases (MGI mouse, ZFIN zebrafish, FlyBase fruit fly, WormBase worm, SGD yeast, RGD rat, GBIF taxonomy). Maps human genes to orthologs, retrieves phenotype/expression/functional data, assesses gene function conservation, and identifies the best animal model for studying a human gene or disease.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Multi Omics Integration · mims-harvard bundleMulti-omics integration — orchestrate per-layer analysis (transcriptomics, proteomics, epigenomics, genomics, metabolomics) then perform cross-omics correlation, multi-omics clustering, and pathway-level integration. Use for integrative systems-biology analysis, multi-modal disease characterization, and cross-omics biomarker discovery.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Spatial Transcriptomics · mims-harvard bundleSpatial transcriptomics analysis — Visium, MERFISH, seqFISH, Slide-seq. Maps gene expression to tissue architecture, identifies spatially variable genes (SVGs), tissue-domain segmentation, and cell-cell interaction inference. Use for spatial gene-expression questions, tissue architecture analysis, and SVG identification.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Computational Biophysics · mims-harvard bundleSolve quantitative problems in biophysics — pharmacokinetics (PK volume of distribution, clearance, half-life), epidemiology (R0, attack rate), toxicology (LD50, NOAEL), population genetics (Hardy-Weinberg, Fst), enzyme kinetics (Michaelis-Menten), thermodynamics. Use for first-principles quantitative biology calculations, dose calculations, exposure assessment, and biophysical-property estimation.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Epidemiological Analysis · mims-harvardEnd-to-end observational epidemiology analysis — from research question (PECO Population/Exposure/Comparator/Outcome) to publication-ready statistical report. Covers cohort/case-control/cross-sectional design, regression with confounders, propensity scoring, sensitivity analysis. Writes Python code for every step. Use for epidemiology study analysis, NHANES/UK-Biobank-style analyses.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Gene Disease Association · mims-harvardGene-disease association analysis across DisGeNET, OpenTargets, Monarch, OMIM, GenCC, Orphanet. Cross-references multiple sources for evidence-graded association reports with concordance scoring (5/5 sources agree → strong, 1/5 → weak). Use for 'which diseases is gene X associated with' or 'which genes cause disease Y' queries with quantitative confidence.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Gene Regulatory Networks · mims-harvardGene regulatory network analysis — TF-target inference (JASPAR motifs, ChIP-seq), motif scanning, eQTL integration, perturbation evidence (knockout/overexpression). Use for 'which TF regulates gene X', 'which genes does TF Y target', regulatory pathway reconstruction. Distinguishes direct (binding) vs indirect (co-expression) regulatory evidence.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Literature Deep Research · mims-harvard bundleDeep literature review — PubMed, EuropePMC, bioRxiv preprints, citation networks, evidence synthesis. Disambiguates queries, runs collision-aware searches, grades evidence T1-T4, and produces structured reports. Use for systematic literature review, meta-analysis evidence collection, and detailed answer-with-citations workflows.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Pathway Disease Genetics · mims-harvardConnect GWAS variants to biological pathways and druggable targets. Maps GWAS hits to causal genes (via fine-mapping/eQTL), then to pathways (Reactome, KEGG, WikiPathways), then to existing drugs hitting those pathways. Use for pathway-level disease mechanisms, druggable-pathway prioritization from GWAS, SNP-to-pathway-to-target tracing, and tissue-specific eQTL evidence for drug target hypotheses.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Small Molecule Discovery · mims-harvardSmall molecule identification, characterization, and procurement — PubChem, ChEMBL, BindingDB, ADMET-AI, SwissADME, eMolecules, Enamine. Covers compound name to structure to activity to ADMET properties to commercial sourcing. Use for chemical biology, lead identification, probe selection, and the full small-molecule discovery pipeline.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Clinical Data Integration · mims-harvardEnd-to-end drug safety review integrating FDA labels, FAERS adverse event reports, PRR/ROR disproportionality, pharmacogenomic biomarkers, clinical trial data, and published literature. Use for regulatory drug safety reviews, comprehensive pharmacovigilance reports, label-vs-real-world AE comparison, and clinical decision support for drug safety.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Data Integration Analysis · mims-harvardIntegrate computed statistical results (DEGs, GWAS hits, associations) with biological context from ToolUniverse databases (UniProt, GO, Reactome, ClinVar, OpenTargets). Use for adding gene function/pathway/disease annotations to a result list, building biological narrative around statistical findings, and going beyond p-values to mechanism.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Expression Data Retrieval · mims-harvard bundleRetrieve gene expression and omics datasets from ArrayExpress and BioStudies with gene disambiguation and quality assessment. Use for finding RNA-seq/microarray datasets by organism/tissue/condition, comparing across studies (case-control, time-series, dose-response), and assessing dataset suitability before downloading. Always uses English search terms.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Proteomics Data Retrieval · mims-harvardFind and retrieve proteomics datasets from MassIVE and ProteomeXchange. Search by species, keyword, or accession; retrieve detailed metadata (instruments, publications, species, PTMs studied). Use for locating public proteomics datasets to reanalyze, comparing instrument/protocol coverage across studies, and pre-download dataset evaluation.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Diagnostic Test Evaluation · mims-harvard bundleDiagnostic test / biomarker accuracy — sensitivity, specificity, PPV, NPV, likelihood ratios, accuracy from a 2x2 table; ROC curve, AUC, and the optimal cutoff (Youden) for a continuous biomarker; and post-test probability via Bayes. Use when you have test results vs a gold standard (binary 2x2, or a continuous score + true labels) and need to judge how good the test is, pick a threshold, or compute the probability of disease given a result. Emphasizes the prevalence-dependence of PPV/NPV.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Immune Repertoire Analysis · mims-harvard bundleTCR/BCR repertoire analysis — V(D)J segment usage, CDR3 sequence diversity, clonality scoring, antigen specificity matching to IEDB, public-clone identification. Use for adaptive immune response characterization, post-treatment immune monitoring, antigen-specific clone tracking, and clonal-expansion analysis in immunotherapy or vaccination studies.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Protein Therapeutic Design · mims-harvard bundleAI-guided de novo protein design — RFdiffusion backbone generation, ProteinMPNN sequence design, structure validation (pLDDT, pTM, MPNN scores). Use for designing therapeutic protein binders, novel scaffolds, enzyme variants, and miniprotein/protein-interface design before experimental validation.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Phewas · mims-harvardCross-ancestry / cross-biobank phenome-wide association (PheWAS) and replication. Given ONE variant (rsID) or ONE gene, look up every phenotype it associates with across European/UK (UKB-TOPMed), Finnish (FinnGen), Japanese (BioBank Japan), and Taiwanese (TPMI) biobanks, plus exome-wide gene-burden PheWAS (Genebass), then judge whether an association replicates across ancestries or is population-specific. Use whenever the user asks "what else is this variant/gene associated with", "does this association replicate in other ancestries / biobanks", "is this effect East-Asian-specific", "pleiotropy of rsXXX", "phenome scan", or wants to compare effect sizes/allele frequencies of a variant across populations. NOT for the forward direction (trait → which SNPs: use the gwas-* skills), NOT for fine-mapping a locus (use tooluniverse-gwas-finemapping), and NOT for single-SNP mechanism tracing in one population (use tooluniverse-gwas-snp-interpretation).
- ▌ Tooluniverse Acmg Variant Classification · mims-harvardSystematic ACMG/AMP germline variant classification with all 28 criteria (PVS1, PS1-4, PM1-6, PP1-5, BA1, BS1-4, BP1-7) for clinical significance. Produces 5-tier verdict (Pathogenic / Likely Pathogenic / VUS / Likely Benign / Benign) with cited evidence per criterion. Use for variant interpretation, VUS resolution, and pathogenicity assessment. Combines ClinVar, gnomAD, computational predictors, and gene-mechanism context.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Chemical Compound Retrieval · mims-harvard bundleRetrieve chemical compound data from PubChem and ChEMBL with disambiguation, cross-referencing, and stereochemistry handling. Use for resolving compound names to SMILES/InChI/CID/ChEMBL IDs (including OPSIN deterministic IUPAC-name-to-structure parsing), fetching molecular properties, distinguishing isomers/stereo forms, and cross-validating identity across databases. Always use English compound names; flags ambiguous queries (e.g., Vitamin D has multiple forms).
- ▌ Tooluniverse Functional Genomics Screens · mims-harvardInterpret hits from CRISPR-KO/CRISPRi/shRNA screens by integrating DepMap essentiality, gnomAD constraint scores, pathway context (Reactome, STRING), druggability (DGIdb), and clinical evidence (CIViC, COSMIC). Use for screen-hit prioritization, essentiality ranking, and turning a list of screen hits into a prioritized target shortlist.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Product Safety Surveillance · mims-harvard bundlePost-market safety surveillance and recall/adverse-event RETRIEVAL across the full spectrum of FDA-regulated products that are NOT covered by the drug-AE signal skills: medical devices, food / dietary supplements / cosmetics, veterinary drugs, and drug supply (shortages). Orchestrates openFDA endpoints (MAUDE device adverse events + device recalls + 510(k), CAERS food/supplement/ cosmetic adverse events, veterinary adverse events, drug shortages, and cross-product enforcement/recall reports). USE WHEN the user asks: "are there adverse events for [device / pacemaker / infusion pump / insulin pump]", "device recalls for [firm/product]", "supplement / vitamin / cosmetic adverse reactions", "is [drug] in shortage", "what injectables are on shortage", "veterinary / animal adverse events for [drug] in [dog/cat/horse]", "food recall for listeria", "MAUDE report for [device]", "CAERS reactions for [brand]". DO NOT USE for drug adverse-event SIGNAL detection or disproportionality (PRR / ROR / IC) or drug-AE associatio
- ▌ Tooluniverse Protein Structure Retrieval · mims-harvard bundleProtein structure retrieval from RCSB PDB, PDBe, and AlphaFold with disambiguation, quality assessment (resolution, R-factor, pLDDT), and metadata. Distinguishes high-quality experimental (X-ray under 2 Angstrom) vs predicted vs medium-quality structures. Use for fetching protein structures, structure-quality comparison, and selecting structures for drug design or modeling.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Regulatory Variant Analysis · mims-harvardNon-coding/regulatory variant interpretation — GWAS association lookup, eQTL evidence (GTEx), chromatin state (ENCODE), regulatory variant scoring (RegulomeDB, CADD), and TF-binding disruption. Use for non-coding GWAS hit interpretation, eQTL-based gene assignment, and regulatory mechanism reasoning. Distinct from coding-variant tools.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Structural Variant Analysis · mims-harvard bundleStructural variant (SV) clinical interpretation: deletions, duplications, inversions, translocations, complex rearrangements. Applies ACMG-adapted criteria with ClinGen HI/TS dosage scores, gnomAD frequencies, and ClinVar evidence. Produces 5-tier classification with explicit per-criterion evidence. Use for clinical genomics SV review, dosage-sensitivity assessment, breakpoint analysis, and CNV pathogenicity calls. Gene-dosage-driven reasoning.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Gpcr Structural Pharmacology · mims-harvardGPCR receptor pharmacology — agonist/antagonist/inverse-agonist/biased-agonist classification, GPCRdb structural data, receptor-ligand binding analysis, antibody-target interface (SAbDab). Use for GPCR drug discovery, biased-agonism analysis, receptor subtype selectivity questions, and orthosteric vs allosteric pocket characterization.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Inorganic Physical Chemistry · mims-harvard bundleInorganic chemistry, physical chemistry, and materials science — crystal structures, coordination chemistry, lattice parameters, thermodynamic properties, electronic structure. Use for unit cell volume calculations, coordination geometry, materials property estimation, and inorganic-mechanism reasoning. Complementary to tooluniverse-organic-chemistry.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Protein Structure Prediction · mims-harvardProtein 3D structure prediction from sequence — ESMFold de novo prediction, AlphaFold database retrieval, experimental structures from RCSB, ProtVar variant impact assessment, ProtParam sequence properties. Use for structure prediction when no experimental structure exists, fold-confidence scoring, and structure-guided variant interpretation.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Fastq Qc · mims-harvard bundleFASTQ quality control and adapter/quality-trimming decisions with local NGS tools — run FastQC on raw reads, summarize a project with MultiQC, interpret per-base sequence quality, per-base N content, adapter content, overrepresented sequences, sequence duplication and GC content, and decide whether (and how) to trim with fastp / Cutadapt before downstream analysis. seqkit for read counts/stats/subsampling. Use when someone asks "run QC on my FASTQs", "are my reads good quality?", "do I need to trim adapters?", "interpret this FastQC report", "what does this WARN/FAIL mean", "why are overrepresented sequences flagged", "should I quality-trim before alignment", "make a MultiQC summary", or "clean up these reads with fastp". NOT for differential expression / DEG analysis (use tooluniverse-rnaseq-deseq2), NOT for read alignment, coverage, or variant calling (use tooluniverse-variant-analysis / tooluniverse-sequence-analysis). Honest: shells out to real local binaries; if a tool is missing...
- ▌ Tooluniverse Cancer Variant Interpretation · mims-harvard bundleClinical interpretation of somatic cancer mutations for precision oncology. Transforms a gene + variant + cancer-type input into an actionable report: clinical evidence tier (CIViC, OncoKB), therapeutic options (FDA-approved + investigational), resistance mechanisms, prognosis, and matching clinical trials. Use for tumor-board variant calls, somatic-mutation actionability assessment, and treatment selection. Always cancer-type-specific.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Natural Product Dereplication · mims-harvard bundleDereplicate a putative natural product and assign its chemical taxonomy. Use to answer "is [compound] a known natural product", "what microbe/organism produces [compound]", "what chemical class is [compound]", "dereplicate this metabolite (by formula/exact mass/InChIKey/SMILES)", or "classify this molecule into ChemOnt". Searches NPAtlas for known microbial natural products (producing organism + literature reference), assigns the ChemOnt kingdom→superclass→class→subclass hierarchy via ClassyFire, resolves systematic IUPAC names to structure via OPSIN, and cross-references identity in PubChem. NOT for general drug/compound identity or ADMET (use tooluniverse-chemical-compound-retrieval / tooluniverse-small-molecule-discovery) and NOT for metabolomics pathway/enrichment analysis (use tooluniverse-metabolomics skills).
- ▌ Tooluniverse Protein Modification Analysis · mims-harvardPost-translational modification (PTM) analysis — phosphorylation, ubiquitination, acetylation, glycosylation, methylation. Uses iPTMnet (sites + enzymes), ProtVar (functional consequences), UniProt (baseline), STRING, ELM (linear motifs), MassIVE/ProteomeXchange (experimental). Use for PTM site annotation, kinase-substrate identification, and PTM-disease associations.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Variant Functional Annotation · mims-harvardFunctional annotation of protein variants — ProtVar structural/functional context, ClinVar clinical classifications, gnomAD population frequencies, CADD deleteriousness, ClinGen gene-disease validity, plus FAVOR one-call comprehensive GRCh38 annotation. Use for variant annotation pipelines, missense effect prediction, and protein-level variant interpretation with functional context.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Peptide Target Deorphanization · mims-harvard bundleFind the real protein target(s) of a peptide from its sequence — peptide target deorphanization / off-target identification, for ANY target class (GPCR, ion channel, protease, cytokine/growth-factor receptor, enzyme, integrin), not only GPCRs. Use when a peptide has a phenotype but does not bind its hypothesized target, when a peptide binds a target in one species or assay but not another, or to screen candidate targets for an orphan peptide. A target-class router steers a multi-route keyless pipeline (PROSITE/ELM motif, BLAST homology, HGNC/InterPro/GPCRdb/GtoPdb target-family enumeration, OpenTargets phenotype anchor, EnsemblCompara/Alliance cross-species reconciliation) plus optional NVIDIA-NIM co-folding (Boltz2, AlphaFold2-Multimer, OpenFold3) for structural confirmation.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Population Genetics 1000genomes · mims-harvardPopulation genetics using the 1000 Genomes Project (IGSR) — superpopulation/population search, sample metadata, variant frequencies across AFR/AMR/EAS/EUR/SAS, ancestry-specific analyses. Use for ancestry comparison, population-aware allele frequency lookups, and 1000-Genomes-cohort-specific analyses (distinct from gnomAD which has different sample composition).
- ▌ Tooluniverse Variant Predictor Dms Validation · mims-harvardValidate a variant-effect predictor (AlphaMissense, ESM-C SAE, ESM logits, EVE, conservation scores, or any per-variant numeric score) against experimental deep mutational scanning (DMS) data. Computes per-variant predictor scores, splits variants into neutral vs disruptive groups by DMS effect, runs a Mann-Whitney U test on the predictor scores, and sweeps the stratification thresholds for robustness. Use when you need to know whether a predictor's scores track real functional disruption on a specific protein.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Immunotherapy Response Prediction · mims-harvard bundlePredict patient response to immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs) by integrating tumor mutational burden (TMB), microsatellite instability (MSI), PD-L1 expression, HLA status, and immune-related gene expression. Outputs ICI Response Score with drug-specific recommendations and resistance-risk assessment. Use for melanoma/NSCLC/RCC immunotherapy decision support.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Microbial Genome Characterization · mims-harvard bundleGenome-ASSEMBLY discovery, QC, and replicon mapping for any organism (bacteria, archaea, fungi, and beyond) using NCBI Datasets. Resolves an organism name or taxid to assemblies, picks the reference/representative or best-quality assembly, pulls assembly QC metrics (total length, contig/scaffold N50, contig count, GC%, assembly level, RefSeq category), enumerates chromosomes and plasmids via per-replicon sequence reports, and compares candidate assemblies on quality. Use for "what genomes are available for [organism]", "assembly stats / N50 / GC content for [GCF_/GCA_ accession]", "how many plasmids does [strain] have", "compare assemblies for [species]", "find the reference genome for [taxon]", "is this assembly Complete Genome or just contigs". NOT for gene-level orthology/synteny (use tooluniverse-comparative-genomics), plant gene structure (use tooluniverse-plant-genomics), de novo assembly from raw reads (no tool exists), or taxonomy-only name/lineage lookups.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Precision Medicine Stratification · mims-harvard bundlePatient stratification for precision medicine — integrate genomic, clinical, and therapeutic data to split patients into responder/non-responder groups, risk tiers, or treatment-decision groups. Use for stratification-by-biomarker, treatment-selection logic, and personalized therapeutic strategy reports per patient subgroup.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Protein Structural Annotation Pdb · mims-harvardGiven a PDB structure, produce a per-residue annotation table: which residues sit at a binding interface (vs a partner chain), which line a ligand pocket, which are buried (core) vs solvent-exposed (surface), and optionally secondary structure. This is the structural track drawn under a DMS heatmap and the structural prior SAE feature drops are read against. Use when you need to anchor a variant-interpretation or DMS analysis to the protein's actual physical context.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Multiomic Disease Characterization · mims-harvard bundleComprehensive disease characterization across genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics, and pathways for systems-level understanding. Identifies therapeutic opportunities and biomarker candidates by integrating multi-layer molecular data. Use for full-omics disease deep-dive reports, mechanism mapping, and biomarker-and-target identification from multi-omics data.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Protein Sae Variant Interpretation · mims-harvardInterpret a missense variant via ESMC-6B Sparse Autoencoder (SAE) feature activations. For a given protein + variant, computes which interpretable SAE features (catalytic, ligand-binding, PTM, structural motif, domain, etc.) are lost or gained at the mutation site. Use when standard pathogenicity scores (AlphaMissense, ClinVar) say a variant is damaging but you need a MECHANISTIC explanation — e.g. 'why is this variant LoF?' Complements (does not replace) variant-interpretation and variant-to-mechanism skills, which focus on ACMG classification or regulatory mechanism.
- ▌ Tooluniverse Sequence Retrieval · mims-harvard bundleRetrieve DNA/RNA/protein sequences from NCBI and ENA with disambiguation. Quality hierarchy: RefSeq (NM_/NP_) > RefSeq predicted (XM_/XP_) > GenBank submissions. Use for fetching specific sequences by accession, gene-symbol-to-sequence lookup, transcript-isoform retrieval, and curated-vs-raw-submission preference.