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<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">None</item><item key="popularity">23.0</item><item key="description">Reagents from Open Biosystems / Thermo -- siRNA, shRNA, cDNA</item><item key="tags"><item>reagents</item></item><item key="url">http://www.thermoscientificbio.com/search/?term={{EntrezGene}}&amp;referrer=BioGPS</item><item key="lastmodified">2013-03-18 02:16:03</item><item key="usage_data"><item key="layouts">23.0</item><item key="users">19</item></item><item key="created">2008-05-23 22:29:39</item><item key="id">64</item><item key="shortUrl">www.thermoscientificbio.com</item><item key="role_permission"><item>biogpsusers</item></item><item key="short_description">Reagents from Open Biosystems / Thermo -- siRNA, shRNA, cDNA</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">Open Biosystems</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">23.0</item><item key="description">TargetScanS predicts biological targets of miRNAs by searching for the presence of conserved 8mer and 7mer sites that match the seed region of each miRNA.

This search page of TargetScan Release 4.2 retrieves predicted regulatory targets of mammalian microRNAs. Targets are predicted using the TargetScanS algorithm and are mostly the same as those published in January 2005 (ref. 1) and presented in previous versions of the TargetScan site (Releases 2.0, 2.1, 3.0, 3.1, and 4.1). In this release, the context scores, calculated as described in reference 2, are provided for each site. Because the context of the site is important for site efficacy, these scores can be used to predict site performance. </item><item key="tags"><item>genetics</item><item>mirna</item></item><item key="url">http://www.targetscan.org/cgi-bin/targetscan/vert_42/view_gene.cgi?taxid=9606&amp;gs={{Symbol}}&amp;showcnc=0&amp;shownc=0</item><item key="lastmodified">2011-05-03 22:49:42</item><item key="usage_data"><item key="layouts">23.0</item><item key="users">18</item></item><item key="created">2009-01-13 15:02:07</item><item key="id">279</item><item key="shortUrl">www.targetscan.org</item><item key="role_permission"><item>biogpsusers</item></item><item key="short_description">TargetScanS predicts biological targets of miRNAs by searching for the presence of conserved 8mer and 7mer sites that match the seed...</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">TargetScan -- miRNA target prediction</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">22.0</item><item key="description">The aGEM Platform provides information to answer three main questions. (1) Which genes are expressed in a given mouse anatomical component? (2) In which mouse anatomical structures is a given gene (or set of genes) expressed? And (3) is there any correlation among these findings? Currently, this Platform includes several well-known mouse resources (EMAGE, GXD, GENSAT, ...), hosting gene expression data mostly obtained from in situ techniques together with a broad set of image-derived annotations.</item><item key="tags"><item>expression</item><item>gene</item></item><item key="url">http://bioinfoinb.cnb.csic.es/VisualGenomics/cgi-bin/aGEMbioGPS.cgi?SERVICE=geneDevelopmentMapSVG&amp;TABLE=normal&amp;ID={{Symbol}}</item><item key="lastmodified">2010-06-09 16:56:42</item><item key="usage_data"><item key="layouts">22.0</item><item key="users">19</item></item><item key="created">2009-05-22 14:00:46</item><item key="id">461</item><item key="shortUrl">bioinfoinb.cnb.csic.es</item><item key="role_permission"><item>biogpsusers</item></item><item key="short_description">The aGEM Platform provides information to answer three main questions. (1) Which genes are expressed in a given mouse anatomical...</item><item key="in">plugin</item><item key="owner"><item key="username">nataliajl</item><item key="url">/profile/1087/nataliajl</item><item key="name">Natalia Jim&#233;nez Lozano</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">aGEM</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">21.0</item><item key="description">Yale Image Finder (YIF) is a publicly accessible search engine featuring a new way of retrieving biomedical images and associated papers based on the text carried inside the images. Image queries can also be issued against the image caption, as well as words in the associated paper abstract and title. A typical search scenario using YIF is as follows: a user provides few search keywords and the most relevant images are returned and presented in the form of thumbnails. Users can click on the image of interest to retrieve the high resolution image. In addition, the search engine will provide two types of related images: those that appear in the same paper, and those from other papers with similar image content. Retrieved images link back to their source papers, allowing users to find related papers starting with an image of interest. Currently, YIF has indexed over 140 000 images from over 34 000 open access biomedical journal papers.

http://bioinformatics.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/24/17/1968</item><item key="tags"><item>literature</item></item><item key="url">http://krauthammerlab.med.yale.edu/imagefinder/Home,$Form.direct?formids=query%2CfigureText%2CfigureTextHP%2Ccaption%2Cabstract%2Ctitle%2Ctitle_0&amp;submitmode=&amp;submitname=&amp;figureText=on&amp;query={{Symbol}}</item><item key="lastmodified">2008-09-04 00:17:15</item><item key="usage_data"><item key="layouts">21.0</item><item key="users">20</item></item><item key="created">2008-09-04 00:17:15</item><item key="id">129</item><item key="shortUrl">krauthammerlab.med.yale.edu</item><item key="role_permission"><item>biogpsusers</item></item><item key="short_description">Yale Image Finder (YIF) is a publicly accessible search engine featuring a new way of retrieving biomedical images and associated papers...</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">Yale Image Finder</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">20.0</item><item key="description">Wikiprofessional's Concept Web Initiative is a global collaboration to innovate how knowledge is represented and expanded on the Internet.

The Internet embodies an enormous information space that continues to expand exponentially in page count but not proportionally in new knowledge. Redundancy of the same facts and opinions within a myriad of web-pages has artificially inflated the size of the Internet. To get a million search results on a query without the ability to separate redundancy of the same information from the incremental knowledge expansions on that query concept is highly inefficient. 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