GeneNetwork

GeneNetwork facilitates systems genetics and quantitative trait locus (QTL) analysis by integrating multi-omics datasets across 10 species to support identification and prioritization of candidate genes.


Key Features:

  • Multi-species multi-omics integration: Integrates data from 10 species and supports multi-omics analysis to enable cross-species genetic comparisons.
  • QTL visualization with additive values: Displays additive values on trait QTL maps, typically represented as red or green lines, to aid interpretation of QTL effects.
  • Candidate gene prioritization: Provides analytical capabilities to narrow down plausible candidate genes for quantitative traits, including immune phenotypes.
  • Systems genetics and quantitative trait analyses: Supports systems genetics and quantitative trait genetics workflows such as QTL mapping and trait association analyses.
  • Support for predictive medicine research: Enables identification of genetic factors influencing complex phenotypes relevant to predictive medicine.

Scientific Applications:

  • QTL mapping and interpretation: Visualization and analysis of quantitative trait loci to interpret genetic effects on traits.
  • Candidate gene discovery: Prioritization of genes underlying complex traits, including immune-related phenotypes.
  • Cross-species and multi-omics integration: Comparative analyses across 10 species using multi-omics data to study complex genetic interactions.
  • Systems genetics and predictive medicine studies: Investigation of genetic networks and factors that contribute to complex phenotypes and disease risk.

Methodology:

Integration of multi-omics datasets across 10 species, visualization of additive values on trait QTL maps (red/green lines), and analytical procedures to narrow plausible candidate genes.

Topics

Details

Tool Type:
web application
Added:
1/18/2021
Last Updated:
1/22/2021

Operations

Publications

Watson PM, Ashbrook DG. GeneNetwork: a continuously updated tool for systems genetics analyses. Unknown Journal. 2020. doi:10.1101/2020.12.23.424047.

Links