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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?
Twitter
- @ISBSIB All of our #TopAnat threads of the week: genes involved in autism twitter.com/Bgeedb/status/… mouse spermatogen… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 days ago
- And that's it for our tour of #TopAnat examples! Don't hesitate to play with your own gene lists, and tell us if yo… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 days ago
- @uniprot @ISBSIB @uberanat When your test list is limited to protein-coding genes by design, be careful to change t… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 days ago
- @uniprot @ISBSIB Don't know what a mononuclear cell is? Click on the Anat Entity Id link and get to the @uberanat o… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 days ago
- The 5th example of #TopAnat is all the genes corresponding to human proteins in the @uniprot #Covid19 portal… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 days ago
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Tag Archives: RNA-Seq
Gene expression enrichment tests are sensitive enough to detect where your background data came from #TopAnat
When you invent such a cool toy as TopAnat, you play with it. And then sometimes, you’re afraid that you might have broken it. But then, maybe it’s more robust than you expected. This is such a story. One lab … Continue reading
The contribution of #RNAseq, #microarrays, in situ hybridization and ESTs to #TopAnat gene enrichment signal
In Bgee, we integrate gene expression data from RNA-seq, Affymetrix microarrays, ESTs and in situ hybridization data. It is natural to think that with RNA-seq being so powerful, we should not bother with other sources of information. Yet we still have … Continue reading
Posted in RNA-Seq, topanat
Tagged ESTs, in situ hybridization, Microarray, RNA-Seq, statistics
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Expressed, or not expressed? That is the question!
Bgee provides information about where and when genes are expressed in different species. But what does it mean “to be expressed”? That’s a fundamental question we had to answer before we could introduce RNA-Seq data into the database. Expression does … Continue reading
Posted in bgee update, RNA-Seq, using bgee
Tagged bioinformatics, database, gene expression, RNA-Seq
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