This web page was produced as an assignment for Genetics 677, an undergraduate course at UW-Madison
Gene Ontology
Gene Ontology is a universal way of characterizing all genes and gene products among all organisms according to three different groups, biological processes, cellular components and molecular functions. The ability to connect genes and their products between organisms will prove invaluable as we delve into studying other human diseases and want to look into possible orthologous genes across eukaryotes. Gene Ontology will make this possible, as given a gene product and it’s function in a cell that can help identify other similar genes in other organisms.
The FMR1 protein is characterized in all three groups, to both view the gene trees and see the different processes click on the links at the top right hand of this and each subsequent G.O. page.
The FMR1 protein is characterized in all three groups, to both view the gene trees and see the different processes click on the links at the top right hand of this and each subsequent G.O. page.
References
[1] AmiGO: http://amigo.geneontology.org/cgi-bin/amigo/gp-assoc.cgi?gp=UniProtKB/Swiss-Prot:Q06787&session_id=6102amigo1269790532
[2] String: http://string.embl.de
[3] AmiGO Figures for FMR1
[2] String: http://string.embl.de
[3] AmiGO Figures for FMR1
Aime Agather
[email protected]
Last Updated 05/16/2010
Genetics 677
[email protected]
Last Updated 05/16/2010
Genetics 677