<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ASCII"?>
<biogps><data><item><item key="rating_data"><item key="avg_stars">0</item><item key="total">0</item><item key="avg">0</item></item><item key="options"><item key="allowedSpecies"><item>human</item></item></item><item key="popularity">58.0</item><item key="description">Alternative Splicing Gallery (ASG) is a web-based splicing graph database that integrates transcript information from Ensembl, RefSeq, STACK, TIGR gene index, and UniGene, in order to explore and visualize gene structure and alternative splicing and to provide an exhaustive transcript catalog. The program was developed by Jeremy Leipzig and Dr. Steffen Heber.</item><item key="tags"><item>exon</item><item>expression</item><item>genetics</item><item>splicing</item></item><item key="url">http://statgen.ncsu.edu/asg/index.php?lookupType=match&amp;lookupValue={{EnsemblGene}}</item><item key="lastmodified">2011-05-03 22:46:27</item><item key="usage_data"><item key="layouts">58.0</item><item key="users">51</item></item><item key="created">2008-11-25 12:04:30</item><item key="id">221</item><item key="shortUrl">statgen.ncsu.edu</item><item key="role_permission"><item>biogpsusers</item></item><item key="short_description">Alternative Splicing Gallery (ASG) is a web-based splicing graph database that integrates transcript information from Ensembl, RefSeq,...</item><item key="in">plugin</item><item key="owner"><item key="username">krzysztof</item><item key="url">/profile/123/krzysztof</item><item key="name">Chris Wypijewski</item></item><item key="permission_style">public</item><item key="type">iframe</item><item key="species"><item>human</item></item><item key="name">Alternative Splicing Gallery</item></item><item><item key="rating_data"><item key="avg_stars">0</item><item key="total">0</item><item key="avg">0</item></item><item key="options"><item key="render_as_link">True</item></item><item key="popularity">58.0</item><item key="description">Search by gene symbol at Google Scholar.</item><item key="tags"><item>gene</item><item>google</item><item>literature</item><item>scholar</item><item>symbol</item></item><item key="url">http://scholar.google.com/scholar?q={{symbol}}</item><item key="lastmodified">2013-08-14 17:39:26</item><item key="usage_data"><item key="layouts">58.0</item><item key="users">44</item></item><item key="created">2008-05-06 03:20:45</item><item key="id">49</item><item key="shortUrl">scholar.google.com</item><item key="role_permission"><item>biogpsusers</item></item><item key="short_description">Search by gene symbol at Google Scholar.</item><item key="in">plugin</item><item key="owner"><item key="username">asu</item><item key="url">/profile/3/asu</item><item key="name">Andrew Su</item></item><item key="permission_style">public</item><item key="type">iframe</item><item key="species"><item>human</item><item>mouse</item><item>rat</item><item>fruitfly</item><item>nematode</item><item>zebrafish</item><item>thale-cress</item><item>frog</item><item>pig</item></item><item key="name">Google Scholar search (gene symbol)</item></item><item><item key="rating_data"><item key="avg_stars">0</item><item key="total">0</item><item key="avg">0</item></item><item key="options">None</item><item key="popularity">55.0</item><item key="description">Display ingenuity gene report (requires login).  Pathway information.</item><item key="tags"><item>pathway</item></item><item key="url">https://analysis.ingenuity.com/pa/api/v2/geneview?geneid={{EntrezGene}}&amp;geneidtype=entrezgene&amp;applicationname=BioGPS</item><item key="lastmodified">2010-05-04 00:10:11</item><item key="usage_data"><item key="layouts">55.0</item><item key="users">39</item></item><item key="created">2008-04-16 19:13:02</item><item key="id">15</item><item key="shortUrl">analysis.ingenuity.com</item><item key="role_permission"><item>biogpsusers</item></item><item key="short_description">Display ingenuity gene report (requires login).  Pathway information.</item><item key="in">plugin</item><item key="owner"><item key="username">asu</item><item key="url">/profile/3/asu</item><item key="name">Andrew Su</item></item><item key="permission_style">public</item><item key="type">iframe</item><item key="species"><item>human</item><item>mouse</item><item>rat</item><item>fruitfly</item><item>nematode</item><item>zebrafish</item><item>thale-cress</item><item>frog</item><item>pig</item></item><item key="name">Ingenuity</item></item><item><item key="rating_data"><item key="avg_stars">0</item><item key="total">0</item><item key="avg">0</item></item><item key="options">None</item><item key="popularity">54.0</item><item key="description">A network of concurring genes and proteins extends through the scientific literature touching on phenotypes, pathologies and gene function.  iHOP provides this network as a natural way of accessing millions of PubMed abstracts. By using genes and proteins as hyperlinks between sentences and abstracts, the information in PubMed can be converted into one navigable resource, bringing all advantages of the internet to scientific literature research.</item><item key="tags"><item>literature</item><item>network</item><item>pubmed</item></item><item key="url">http://www.ihop-net.org/UniPub/iHOP/in?dbrefs_1=NCBI_GENE__ID|{{EntrezGene}}</item><item key="lastmodified">2009-02-03 00:02:54</item><item key="usage_data"><item key="layouts">54.0</item><item key="users">44</item></item><item key="created">2009-02-03 00:02:54</item><item key="id">322</item><item key="shortUrl">www.ihop-net.org</item><item key="role_permission"><item>biogpsusers</item></item><item key="short_description">A network of concurring genes and proteins extends through the scientific literature touching on phenotypes, pathologies and gene...</item><item key="in">plugin</item><item key="owner"><item key="username">asu</item><item key="url">/profile/3/asu</item><item key="name">Andrew Su</item></item><item key="permission_style">public</item><item key="type">iframe</item><item key="species"><item>human</item><item>mouse</item><item>rat</item><item>fruitfly</item><item>nematode</item><item>zebrafish</item><item>thale-cress</item><item>frog</item><item>pig</item></item><item key="name">iHOP - Information Hyperlinked over Proteins </item></item><item><item key="rating_data"><item key="avg_stars">0</item><item key="total">0</item><item key="avg">0</item></item><item key="options">None</item><item key="popularity">54.0</item><item key="description"> The Pfam database is a large collection of protein families, each represented by multiple sequence alignments  and hidden Markov models (HMMs). Proteins are generally composed of one or more functional regions, commonly termed domains. Different combinations of domains give rise to the diverse range of proteins found in nature. The identification of domains that occur within proteins can therefore provide insights into their function.&#13;
There are two components to Pfam: Pfam-A and Pfam-B. Pfam-A entries are high quality, manually curated families. Although these Pfam-A entries cover a large proportion of the sequences in the underlying sequence database, in order to give a more comprehensive coverage of known proteins we also generate a supplement using the ADDA database. These automatically generated entries are called Pfam-B. Although of lower quality, Pfam-B families can be useful for identifying functionally conserved regions when no Pfam-A entries are found.&#13;
Pfam also generates higher-level groupings of related families, known as clans. A clan is a collection of Pfam-A entries which are related by similarity of sequence, structure or profile-HMM.&#13;
</item><item key="tags"><item>families</item><item>homology</item><item>protein</item></item><item key="url">http://pfam.sanger.ac.uk/protein/{{Uniprot}}</item><item key="lastmodified">2009-09-10 01:11:45</item><item key="usage_data"><item key="layouts">54.0</item><item key="users">42</item></item><item key="created">2009-05-01 00:03:18</item><item key="id">428</item><item key="shortUrl">pfam.sanger.ac.uk</item><item key="role_permission"><item>biogpsusers</item></item><item key="short_description"> The Pfam database is a large collection of protein families, each represented by multiple sequence alignments  and hidden Markov models...</item><item key="in">plugin</item><item key="owner"><item key="username">ivaagenes</item><item key="url">/profile/877/ivaagenes</item><item key="name">Ian Vaagenes</item></item><item key="permission_style">public</item><item key="type">iframe</item><item key="species"><item>human</item><item>mouse</item><item>rat</item><item>fruitfly</item><item>nematode</item><item>zebrafish</item><item>thale-cress</item><item>frog</item><item>pig</item></item><item key="name">PFAM</item></item><item><item key="rating_data"><item key="avg_stars">0</item><item key="total">0</item><item key="avg">0</item></item><item key="options"><item key="allowedSpecies"><item>human</item></item></item><item key="popularity">52.0</item><item key="description">HuGE Navigator provides access to a continuously updated knowledge base in human genome epidemiology, including information on population prevalence of genetic variants, gene-disease associations, gene-gene and gene- environment interactions, and evaluation of genetic tests.</item><item key="tags"><item>genetics</item></item><item key="url">http://hugenavigator.net/HuGENavigator/huGEPedia.do?firstQuery=none&amp;typeSubmit=GO&amp;check=y&amp;typeOption=gene&amp;which=2&amp;pubOrderType=pubD&amp;geneID={{EntrezGene}}</item><item key="lastmodified">2011-05-03 22:47:20</item><item key="usage_data"><item key="layouts">52.0</item><item key="users">43</item></item><item key="created">2008-07-03 19:29:18</item><item key="id">80</item><item key="shortUrl">hugenavigator.net</item><item key="role_permission"><item>biogpsusers</item></item><item key="short_description">HuGE Navigator provides access to a continuously updated knowledge base in human genome epidemiology, including information on population...</item><item key="in">plugin</item><item key="owner"><item key="username">asu</item><item key="url">/profile/3/asu</item><item key="name">Andrew Su</item></item><item key="permission_style">public</item><item key="type">iframe</item><item key="species"><item>human</item></item><item key="name">HuGE Navigator</item></item><item><item key="rating_data"><item key="avg_stars">0</item><item key="total">0</item><item key="avg">0</item></item><item key="options"><item key="certified_owner">True</item></item><item key="popularity">50.0</item><item key="description">STITCH is a resource to explore known and predicted interactions of chemicals and proteins. Chemicals are linked to other chemicals and proteins by evidence derived from experiments, databases and the literature.&#13;
  &#13;
STITCH contains interactions for over 68,000 chemicals and over 1.5 million proteins in 373 species.&#13;
&#13;
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18084021</item><item key="tags"><item>protein</item></item><item key="url">http://stitch.embl.de/interactions/{{EnsemblGene}}</item><item key="lastmodified">2010-06-09 16:56:42</item><item key="usage_data"><item key="layouts">50.0</item><item key="users">41</item></item><item key="created">2008-11-02 03:27:19</item><item key="id">179</item><item key="shortUrl">stitch.embl.de</item><item key="role_permission"><item>biogpsusers</item></item><item key="short_description">STITCH is a resource to explore known and predicted interactions of chemicals and proteins. Chemicals are linked to other chemicals and...</item><item key="in">plugin</item><item key="owner"><item key="username">biocs</item><item key="url">/profile/3209/biocs</item><item key="name">Michael Kuhn</item></item><item key="permission_style">public</item><item key="type">iframe</item><item key="species"><item>human</item><item>mouse</item><item>rat</item><item>fruitfly</item><item>nematode</item><item>zebrafish</item><item>thale-cress</item><item>frog</item><item>pig</item></item><item key="name">STITCH: Chemical-Protein Interactions</item></item><item><item key="rating_data"><item key="avg_stars">0</item><item key="total">0</item><item key="avg">0</item></item><item key="options"><item key="allowedSpecies"><item>human</item></item></item><item key="popularity">49.0</item><item key="description">All cancers arise as a result of the acquisition of a series of fixed DNA sequence abnormalities, mutations, many of which ultimately confer a growth advantage upon the cells in which they have occurred. There is a vast amount of information available in the published scientific literature about these changes. COSMIC is designed to store and display somatic mutation information and related details and contains information relating to human cancers.</item><item key="tags"><item>cancer</item><item>genetics</item><item>mutation</item><item>snp</item></item><item key="url">http://cancer.sanger.ac.uk/cosmic/gene/analysis?ln={{symbol}}</item><item key="lastmodified">2016-03-16 16:51:31</item><item key="usage_data"><item key="layouts">49.0</item><item key="users">41</item></item><item key="created">2008-12-23 00:16:04</item><item key="id">263</item><item key="shortUrl">cancer.sanger.ac.uk</item><item key="role_permission"><item>biogpsusers</item></item><item key="short_description">All cancers arise as a result of the acquisition of a series of fixed DNA sequence abnormalities, mutations, many of which ultimately...</item><item key="in">plugin</item><item key="owner"><item key="username">asu</item><item key="url">/profile/3/asu</item><item key="name">Andrew Su</item></item><item key="permission_style">public</item><item key="type">iframe</item><item key="species"><item>human</item></item><item key="name">COSMIC -- Catalogue Of Somatic Mutations In Cancer</item></item><item><item key="rating_data"><item key="avg_stars">0</item><item key="total">0</item><item key="avg">0</item></item><item key="options">None</item><item key="popularity">49.0</item><item key="description">IntAct provides a freely available, open source database system and analysis tools for protein interaction data. All interactions are derived from literature curation or direct user submissions and are freely available.</item><item key="tags"><item>protein</item></item><item key="url">http://www.ebi.ac.uk/intact/binary-search/faces/search.xhtml?query={{Symbol}}</item><item key="lastmodified">2009-05-05 00:02:32</item><item key="usage_data"><item key="layouts">49.0</item><item key="users">31</item></item><item key="created">2009-05-01 16:23:31</item><item key="id">431</item><item key="shortUrl">www.ebi.ac.uk</item><item key="role_permission"><item>biogpsusers</item></item><item key="short_description">IntAct provides a freely available, open source database system and analysis tools for protein interaction data. All interactions are...</item><item key="in">plugin</item><item key="owner"><item key="username">ivaagenes</item><item key="url">/profile/877/ivaagenes</item><item key="name">Ian Vaagenes</item></item><item key="permission_style">public</item><item key="type">iframe</item><item key="species"><item>human</item><item>mouse</item><item>rat</item><item>fruitfly</item><item>nematode</item><item>zebrafish</item><item>thale-cress</item><item>frog</item><item>pig</item></item><item key="name">IntAct</item></item><item><item key="rating_data"><item key="avg_stars">6</item><item key="total">1</item><item key="avg">3</item></item><item key="options">None</item><item key="popularity">48.0</item><item key="description">ArrayExpress is a public repository for microarray based gene expression data.</item><item key="tags"><item>expression</item></item><item key="url">http://www.ebi.ac.uk/microarray-as/atlas/gene?gid={{EnsemblGene}}</item><item key="lastmodified">2009-05-05 00:02:32</item><item key="usage_data"><item key="layouts">48.0</item><item key="users">41</item></item><item key="created">2009-05-01 15:39:34</item><item key="id">430</item><item key="shortUrl">www.ebi.ac.uk</item><item key="role_permission"><item>biogpsusers</item></item><item key="short_description">ArrayExpress is a public repository for microarray based gene expression data.</item><item key="in">plugin</item><item key="owner"><item key="username">ivaagenes</item><item key="url">/profile/877/ivaagenes</item><item key="name">Ian Vaagenes</item></item><item key="permission_style">public</item><item key="type">iframe</item><item key="species"><item>human</item><item>mouse</item><item>rat</item><item>fruitfly</item><item>nematode</item><item>zebrafish</item><item>thale-cress</item><item>frog</item><item>pig</item></item><item key="name">ArrayExpress</item></item></data></biogps>
