Co-expression network

Genes whose expression across the transcriptome samples of Acropora millepora tracks this one. Counts are over the whole network; the network view itself draws at most 100 partners per query gene (CNIDO_NET_TOP_K), so a hub gene can show fewer edges than the number below.

This gene has no edge at all in the Acropora millepora network, in either direction — it is not one of the genes the network was built from (the network covers genes with enough expression variation across the transcriptome samples). The counts above are a property of the network, not a failed lookup.

Open this gene in Network Analysis → The network opens with the gene already entered and both directions selected. There you can add up to 9 more genes, switch between the positive and negative network, and export the edge list.

Single-cell expression

Whether this gene can be visualised in the single-cell atlases of Acropora millepora, and in which cell types it is a marker. Expression is stored per cell, so the violin plot and the cell-type means are computed in the viewer — open a dataset to see them.

A gene is in viewer when the dataset ships a per-cell expression vector for it; marker only means it is in the dataset’s ranked marker table but no vector was exported, so the atlas cannot draw it; not in this dataset means the dataset’s own gene-ID table does not list it, so no expression claim can be made for that dataset. unmapped is deliberately weaker still: the dataset has no gene-ID table on CnidoSite yet, so nothing is claimed in either direction. Where markers are listed, the numbers are log2 fold change and the percentage of cells of that type in which the gene was detected.

Epigenetic marks

Chromatin and DNA-methylation data covering this gene. Peak calls are listed per sample with the genomic region the peak falls in; DNA methylation is listed as sample availability only, because those tables are queried by the DNA Methylation page itself.

DNA methylation (bisulphite samples)

The DNA Methylation page locates this gene by scanning the bisulphite table, which holds one row per cytosine. For the largest datasets that scan takes a while to return; it does not mean the link is broken.

What you can do with this gene

Every tool below opens with this gene already entered, so you land on the analysis rather than on an empty form. Links open in a new tab.