SGD: Difference between revisions

From EcoliWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 43: Line 43:
==Browsing==
==Browsing==
==Searching==
==Searching==
You may search by:
:* gene name, product, or description
:* name of protein or protein complex
:* GO terms
:* GO IDs
:* colleagues or authors
:* biochemical pathways
:* Pubmed ID
Sometimes you may need to investigate genes or proteins without knowing their names. You can search for a class of similarly named genes using the wildcard character (e.g., searching for 'pet*' brings up PET54, PET122, PET494...). Or, you can search with the name of a protein (e.g., profilin) or protein complex (e.g., cytochrome c oxidase), or a Gene Ontology term (see next section) to bring up lists of the Locus Pages where this text occurs. Each gene name in the hit list resulting from the search is hyperlinked to the corresponding Locus Page.
==Usage examples==
==Usage examples==
''Add links to additional pages describing success stories here.''
''Add links to additional pages describing success stories here.''

Revision as of 18:43, 29 August 2006

You can help EcoliWiki by editing the content of this page. For information about becoming a registered user and obtaining editing privileges, see Help:Accounts.

SGD
Who: Mike Cherry, Stanford Univ.
What: Comprehensive data resource for S. cerevisiae (baker's yeast)
Where: SGD
Updates
Upcoming events
Web Services

About SGD

SGD houses genetic and biological info about S. cerevisiae. It is the main genome database for Sacchromyces.

Content

Sequences of yeast genes and proteins

Descriptions and classifications of:

  • biological roles
  • molecular functions
  • subcellular localizations

Links to:

  • literature information
  • functional genomics datasets
  • tools for analysis and comparison of sequences

Using SGD

Browsing

Searching

You may search by:

  • gene name, product, or description
  • name of protein or protein complex
  • GO terms
  • GO IDs
  • colleagues or authors
  • biochemical pathways
  • Pubmed ID



Sometimes you may need to investigate genes or proteins without knowing their names. You can search for a class of similarly named genes using the wildcard character (e.g., searching for 'pet*' brings up PET54, PET122, PET494...). Or, you can search with the name of a protein (e.g., profilin) or protein complex (e.g., cytochrome c oxidase), or a Gene Ontology term (see next section) to bring up lists of the Locus Pages where this text occurs. Each gene name in the hit list resulting from the search is hyperlinked to the corresponding Locus Page.

Usage examples

Add links to additional pages describing success stories here.

Other sites with related content

Technology

Web Services/API

Discussion

Trackbacks

What are trackbacks? This feature is not yet functional

References

External Links

SGD

Discussion of SGD on other websites