1. Where are the data from？

The protein N-phosphorylation data were derived from literature of PubMed and UniProt. Re-search the mass spectrum (MS) library by providing the data of the MS raw files. The other post-translational modifications (PTMs) were derived from reliable public resources like iPTMnet, dbPTM and PhosphoSitePlus.

2. How does user use the predictor？

The predictor page:

Use flow of predictor

3. How can I download the data？

The protein N-phosphorylation data is FREE for academic use. The database allows user to download the full dataset via the Download page. Nphos encourages crosslink or re-development of the database. Use of Nphos for commercial purpose should contact the developer for license.

4. How can user cite Nphos？

(1) Printed presentations (journals, books, etc.), should cite this reference: “Genomics, Proteomics & Bioinformatics, qzae032, https://doi.org/10.1093/gpbjnl/qzae032”.

(2) Oral presentations, slides and images, that include information derived from Nphos should include the following footnote in the lower right hand corner: “http://www.bio-add.org/Nphos”.

(3) Web-based resources referring to modification sites derived from Nphos should be hyperlinked to the corresponding Nphos parent protein page using the base URL followed by the specific UniProt AC. For example, modification sites within the human protein O00159 would be hyperlinked to: “http://www.bio-add.org/Nphos/searchServlet?action=searchPage&keyWorkType=UniProtEntry&keyWord=O00159”.