Useful Links
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Following are links to some useful resources. Many of these resources have already been integrated into our website, and you'll find context-sensitive links to many of these sites from within our site, but we provide a direct link here as well.
Centralized resources The three genome browsers below are widely used by the genome community, and contain the most recent assemblies of the human genome and genomes of selected model organisms such as mouse and rat. The Santa Cruz site (UCSC golden path) allows the user to specify which features of the genome (e.g. genes, SNPs, GC content) are displayed relative to their chromosomal location. Additionally, annotations and sequences can be retrieved. Gene models can also be retrieved from the other two genome browsers -- Ensembl, maintained by the European Bioinformatics Institute and the mapview browser maintained by the NCBI.
Below is a partial list of web sites that provide information about human genes -- their names, sequences, expression information and, when known, functional characteristics.
The following sites provide information about the sequences of genetic markers (e.g. dbSNP, uniSTS), and their location in the human genome (e.g. electronic PCR, and the master maps).
The following sites allow the user to learn more about specific genetic diseases and the genes believed to be involved.
Blast (Basic local alignment search tool) is a commonly used method for identifying either nucleotide or protein sequence similarity between a query sequence and the sequences in a data repository such as GenBank. |
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Copyright © 2001-2010, T1DBase | Version 3.20
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Copyright © 2001-2010, T1DBase | Version 3.20
