PartiGeneDB
PartiGeneDB organizes species-specific non-redundant partial eukaryotic gene sets assembled from 1.83 million survey sequences across 247 eukaryotic organisms to enable comparative genomics, gene expression analysis, and identification of conserved genetic elements.
Key Features:
- Non-Redundant Gene Objects: Collates and processes survey sequence data into species-specific, non-redundant gene objects termed "partial genomes".
- Assembled Dataset: Contains assembled partial genomes derived from 1.83 million sequences across 247 eukaryotic organisms.
- Query Capabilities: Supports sequence similarity searches and text queries based on BLAST annotations.
- Data Visualization: Provides the Java-based SimiTri tool to represent sequence similarity relationships among large numbers of sequences in a single graphic.
- Regular Incremental Updates: Accommodates periodic addition of new sequence datasets for newly studied and existing species.
Scientific Applications:
- Comparative Genomics: Enables comparison of gene content and similarity across diverse eukaryotic lineages using partial genomes.
- Gene Expression Studies: Supports analysis of gene expression patterns inferred from survey sequence datasets.
- Conserved Element Identification: Facilitates detection of conserved genetic elements across taxa.
- Evolutionary Biology: Supports evolutionary analyses by organizing partial-genome data for lineage-wide comparisons.
Methodology:
Collation and assembly of survey sequence data into species-specific, non-redundant gene objects ("partial genomes"); use of BLAST annotations for sequence similarity searches and text queries; visualization of sequence similarity relationships via the Java-based SimiTri tool; and support for regular incremental updates with new sequence datasets.
Topics
Details
- Tool Type:
- web application
- Operating Systems:
- Linux, Windows, Mac
- Programming Languages:
- Java
- Added:
- 3/30/2017
- Last Updated:
- 11/24/2024
Operations
Publications
Peregrin-Alvarez JM. PartiGeneDB--collating partial genomes. Nucleic Acids Research. 2004;33(Database issue):D303-D307. doi:10.1093/nar/gki109. PMID:15608203. PMCID:PMC540063.