Search help

Select search target

A 'search target' is a set of entries that a user would like to search.
In this form, you can designate one search target from pre-defined sets, previous search results and new sets made by the user.
  1. Pre-defined sets
    This database has 1 pre-defined set(s) as follows.
    • All sequences
    In order to select a pre-defined set:
    1. Select one radio button attached to a name of a set.
    2. A selected search target will be switched automatically. If not changed, push the 'switch' button.
  2. Previous search results
    If you have already searched for entries in the database, you can search within a previously searched set.
    In order to select a previous result:
    1. When the previous results are hidden, click 'search within the previous results' label
    2. Select one radio button.
    3. A selected search target will be switched automatically. If not changed, push the 'switch' button.
  3. New sets made by the user
    You can make a new search target by specifying identifiers of entries or by combining among pre-defined sets and previous search results.
    In order to make a new set:
    1. Specifying identifiers of entries
      1. Click 'make new search target' label, and then input forms will be shown.
      2. Select a type of identifiers
      3. Input a name of the list (this field is optional)
      4. Input ID list. Identifiers should be separated with a space or ',' characters.
      5. Push the 'submit' button
    2. Combining among pre-defined sets and previous results
      1. Click 'make new search target' label, and then input forms will be shown.
      2. Check boxes of two or more sets in listed pre-defined sets and previous results
      3. Select 'intersect' or 'union', which is a logical operation to combine the sets
      4. Push the 'submit' button
    In both cases, the created set was recorded as a previous search result.

Library search

In this form, you can search for entries by libraries that their cDNA clones were derived from.
  1. Push the 'Show library list' button. A list of library identifiers and names are shown.
  2. Do (A) or (B). A list of matched entries are shown.
  3. Click an entry, and you can see an annotation page of the entry. You can additionally search for entries within them by clicking a 'search within the result' label.

ID random search

By pushing the 'submit' button, one randomly picked annotation page will be shown. It is chosen in the selected search target.

ID search

In this form, you can search for entries with their identifiers
  1. Select a type of identifiers. You can search for entries with the following types:
    • Accession ID
    • Protein ID
    You can also select 'Any ID types', which means that all ID types are tried.
  2. Input an entry's ID
  3. Push the 'submit' button
If only one entry is found, an annotation page of the entry will be shown.

InterPro search

In this form, you can search for entries by identified InterPro motifs/domains/families/sites with a program package 'InterProScan'.
If you know the InterPro ID (e.g. IPR000001) that you wish to search,
  1. Input InterPro ID.
  2. Push the 'submit' button. A list of matched entries are shown.
  3. Click an entry, and you can see an annotation page of the entry. You can additionally search for entries within them by clicking a 'search within the result' label.
If you would like to see a list of all InterPro identifiers and descriptions,
  1. Push the 'Show InterPro list' button. A list of InterPro identifiers are shown.
  2. Do (A) or (B).
      (A) Click an InterPro ID.
      (B) Check boxes at InterPro identifiers and push the 'search' button.
    A list of matched entries are shown.
  3. Click an entry, and you can see an annotation page of the entry. You can additionally search for entries within them by clicking a 'search within the result' label.

Repeat search

In this form, you can search for entries by identified repeat elements with the program 'RepeatMasker'.
  1. Push the 'Show repeat list' button. A list of repeat names are shown.
  2. Do (A) or (B). A list of matched entries are shown.
  3. Click an entry, and you can see an annotation page of the entry. You can additionally search for entries within them by clicking a 'search within the result' label.

DNA sequence length search

In this form, you can search for entries by DNA sequence lengths.
If you would like to search for entries whose lengths in a specific region,
  1. Input lower bound of lengths. (0 if not specified)
  2. Input upper bound of lengths. (unlimited if not specified).
  3. Push the 'submit' button. A list of matched entries are shown.
  4. Click an entry, and you can see an annotation page of the entry. You can additionally search for entries within them by clicking a 'search within the result' label.
If you wish to see a distribution of lengths,
  1. Push the 'Show distribution' button. A histogram of lengths are shown.
  2. Click a region of lengths. A list of matched entries are shown.
  3. Click an entry, and you can see an annotation page of the entry. You can additionally search for entries within them by clicking a 'search within the result' label.

AA sequence length search

In this form, you can search for entries by amino acid sequence lengths.
If you would like to search for entries whose lengths in a specific region,
  1. Input lower bound of lengths. (0 if not specified)
  2. Input upper bound of lengths. (unlimited if not specified).
  3. Push the 'submit' button. A list of matched entries are shown.
  4. Click an entry, and you can see an annotation page of the entry. You can additionally search for entries within them by clicking a 'search within the result' label.
If you wish to see a distribution of lengths,
  1. Push the 'Show distribution' button. A histogram of lengths are shown.
  2. Click a region of lengths. A list of matched entries are shown.
  3. Click an entry, and you can see an annotation page of the entry. You can additionally search for entries within them by clicking a 'search within the result' label.

Mapped position search

In this form, you can search for entries by coordination in the genome.
  1. Input chromosome number or 'Un'.
  2. Input start base position to search
  3. Input stop base position to search
  4. Push the 'submit' button. A list of matched entries are shown.
  5. Click an entry, and you can see an annotation page of the entry. You can additionally search for entries within them by clicking a 'search within the result' label.
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RIKEN (The Institute of Physical and Chemical Research) / NTT Software Corporation.