Information for HUMAN83616

How does the search work?

Input a query in the search field. Everytime you press Space or Enter after a word, a token will be created. The token is composed of a prefix describing how the query should be treated and the actual query itself.

What are the different types of tokens?

Each token represents either a Gene, HOG, OMA group, or Taxon. Prefixes are used to specify which category to associate with the query term.

Category	Prefixes
Genes	id, go, ec, description, domain, sequence
HOGs	hog, sequence
OMA Groups	omagroup, fingerprint, sequence
Taxon	species, taxid, taxon

For example, the token [go:4225] will search for genes in the OMA database annotated with the GO:0004225 gene ontology term.
How to search for a multi-word query?

If your query term is composed of multiple words (e.g homo sapiens), use " " to encapsulate it.

How many tokens can I have?

There is no limit on the number of tokens. It is not possible to enter multiple tokens of different categories, except taxon, which can be combined with other categories. For example, you can search for 'hog:60627 species:HUMAN' to return human genes found in HOG:606207.

How to edit/delete a token?

To edit a query, click on it to modify the input field. To edit a prefix, click on the dropdown icon to select another one. To remove a token, click on the x to delete it.

Autosuggest

Typing a query without hitting enter or space will prompt an autosuggestion for the identifier after a few seconds.

Search

How does the search work?

Input a query in the search field. Everytime you press Space or Enter after a word, a token will be created. The token is composed of a prefix describing how the query should be treated and the actual query itself.

What are the different types of tokens?

Each token represents either a Gene, HOG, OMA group, or Taxon. Prefixes are used to specify which category to associate with the query term.

Category	Prefixes
Genes	id, go, ec, description, domain, sequence
HOGs	hog, sequence
OMA Groups	omagroup, fingerprint, sequence
Taxon	species, taxid, taxon

For example, the token [go:4225] will search for genes in the OMA database annotated with the GO:0004225 gene ontology term.
How to search for a multi-word query?

If your query term is composed of multiple words (e.g homo sapiens), use " " to encapsulate it.

How many tokens can I have?

There is no limit on the number of tokens. It is not possible to enter multiple tokens of different categories, except taxon, which can be combined with other categories. For example, you can search for 'hog:60627 species:HUMAN' to return human genes found in HOG:606207.

How to edit/delete a token?

To edit a query, click on it to modify the input field. To edit a prefix, click on the dropdown icon to select another one. To remove a token, click on the x to delete it.

Autosuggest

Typing a query without hitting enter or space will prompt an autosuggestion for the identifier after a few seconds.

Gene HUMAN83616 (GABR1_HUMAN)

E Homo sapiens | Gamma-aminobutyric acid type B receptor subunit 1 [GABBR1]

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Orthologs 366

Required orthology evidence:

OMA pairs ?

HOG ?

OMA Group ?
Paralogs 475
Gene information
GO Annotations
Sequences/Isoforms 12
Local synteny

General Information

Description	gamma-aminobutyric acid type B receptor subunit 1 [Source:HGNC Symbol;Acc:HGNC:4070]; transcript_id=ENST00000355973.7
Organism	HUMAN - Homo sapiens
Locus	[ Chromosome 6 ]: 29603543 ... 29627791
Number of exons	18
Exons	join(complement(29627486..29627791), complement(29623890..29624024), complement(29623305..29623475), complement(29622104..29622205), complement(29621752..29621817), complement(29621101..29621292), complement(29613243..29613485), complement(29612551..29612614), complement(29610924..29611001), complement(29609229..29609379), complement(29608601..29608733), complement(29607102..29607218), complement(29606897..29607004), complement(29606391..29606484), complement(29605569..29605696), complement(29604860..29604988), complement(29604494..29604637), complement(29603543..29603716))

IDs and Cross-references