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Recent Posts
- New gene page, new Bgee interface
- Confirming that autism and epilepsy genes are expressed in specific brain areas
- Gene expression enrichment tests are sensitive enough to detect where your background data came from #TopAnat
- When fold-enrichment is more informative than p-values: #TopAnat analysis of autism genes from GWAS
- #TopAnat where are genes significant in a breast cancer GWAS expressed?
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- RT @marc_rr: We need software doing biology from ontologies. Like #TopAnat? #selfpromotion ;) #bioont17 #ismbeccb bgee.org/bgee13/?page=t… 4 days ago
- RT @marc_rr: My @Bgeedb poster for #ismbeccb is online @F1000Research @iscb channel: creating knowledge from gene expression https://t.co/… 4 days ago
- RT @hmdc_mgi: @Bgeedb @ensembl In mouse mutations in Indy (official symbol Slc13a5) result in growth, lipid and glucose related phenotypes… 3 weeks ago
- Indy #GeneoftheWeek @ensembl is highly expressed in many tissues, but the most in the fly fat body… twitter.com/i/web/status/8… 3 weeks ago
- RT @ensembl: The name indy stands for I'm not dead yet, an annotation that comes from @FlyBaseDotOrg #GeneoftheWeek #july4th https://t.co/6… 3 weeks ago
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Monthly Archives: August 2012
Wait! That’s actually the same data…
Imagine you have a list of genes and you would like to know if these genes are expressed, let’s say, in human blood. But you’re not going to do the experiment yourself. You’re either a bioinformatician who doesn’t do wet … Continue reading
Posted in microarray, using bgee
Tagged bioinformatics, database, gene expression, Microarray
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