Great this is a good idea , but how can I do a data base similarity
search against
such a library.
Pierre Pontarotti
INSERM U119
27 bd Lei Roure
13009 Marseille
France
Tel: (33)4 91 75 84 25
Fax: (33)4 91 26 03 64
email: pontaro at infobiogen.fr
On 14 Feb 1998 newsmgr at merrimack.edu wrote:
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> Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.evolution
> Subject: Re: exon intron
> Message-ID: <stevet.1237777540A at news.wsu.edu>
> From: stevet at wsu.edu (Steve Thompson)
> Date: Fri, 13 Feb 98 17:11:40 GMT
> Reply-To: thompson at ribozyme.vadms.wsu.edu> References: <6bvg6m$2hg at net.bio.net>
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>> Hi all - regarding the following thread:
>> In Article <6bvg6m$2hg at net.bio.net>, Arlin Stoltzfus <arlin at is.dal.ca> wrote:
> >Pierre Pontarotti wrote:
> >>
> >> Hello I am looking for a data base that show all the genes for which the
> >> exon intron organization is known
> >
> > . . . .
> >
> >It would be very useful for databases to have obligatory
> >designations like "complete/partial" and "genomic/other".
>> Using NCBI's Entrez (at least the network version) one can search for the
> term "biomol genomic" using the field "Properties" in the nucleotide
> databases. This is guaranteed to find ONLY those sequences that are from
> genomic DNA, not mRNA/cDNA. Of course you still gotta look at the entry to
> see the exon/intron structure, if it has one, but at least you're not
> wasting time looking through inappropriate cDNA entries. Naturally one can
> further restrict this list to any other desired level, such as all genomic
> sequences from mammals or all genomic sequences of some particular gene, etc.
>> I am a avid user and proponent of NEntrez - "try it you'll like it!"
> However, sometimes the server does have problems and the taxonomy indices
> have been corrupted for the last few weeks (even though I did complain to
> NCBI about them) and the new advanced search function in version 6+ is a lot
> less friendly than the old "More Booleans" window . . . .
>> Cheers - Steve
>> Steven M. Thompson
> Consultant in Molecular Genetics and Sequence Analysis
> Visualization, Analysis & Design in the Molecular Sciences (VADMS)
> Washington State University, Pullman, WA 99164-4660, USA
> AT&Tnet: (509) 335-3179 FAX: (509) 335-9688
> INTERnet: thompson at ribozyme.vadms.wsu.edu>>>
