Experiments
Searchable full-text extractions: founding hypothesis, core claims, experimental setups, key results and statistics — pulled out of each paper as structure. Search a cell line, an assay or an entity (e.g. HUH7) and find every paper that worked with it. This corpus stands on its own: most entries carry no reproduction assessment (yet).
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Evola: Ortholog database of all human genes in H-InvDB with manual curation of phylogenetic trees.
PMID 17982176 · PMC2238928 · Nucleic acids research · 2008 · 6 claims · 7 setups
Evola combines genome synteny-based computational ortholog detection with manual curation of phylogenetic trees by experts to yield more reliable orthologs than automated pairwise methods
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The other side of comparative genomics: genes with no orthologs between the cow and other mammalian species.
PMID 20003425 · PMC2808326 · BMC genomics · 2009 · 7 claims · 4 setups
3,801 bovine genes have no orthologs in human, mouse and dog, and 1,010 human genes have no orthologs in cow despite having orthologs in mouse and dog
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Ensembl 2007.
PMID 17148474 · PMC1761443 · Nucleic acids research · 2007 · 8 claims · 7 setups
Ensembl added 18 new chordate genomes this year, increasing total genomes available from 15 to 33, the largest yearly increase to date.
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AgBase: a functional genomics resource for agriculture.
PMID 16961921 · PMC1618847 · BMC genomics · 2006 · 8 claims · 7 setups
AgBase is a curated, web-accessible database providing structural and functional (GO) annotation for agricultural genomes and their pathogens.
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Highly individual methylation patterns of alternative glucocorticoid receptor promoters suggest individualized epigenetic regulatory mechanisms.
PMID 19004867 · PMC2602793 · Nucleic acids research · 2008 · 7 claims · 4 setups
Methylation patterns of the five GR promoters activated in PBMCs are highly variable between individuals.
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Genomic analysis of the TRIM family reveals two groups of genes with distinct evolutionary properties.
PMID 18673550 · PMC2533329 · BMC evolutionary biology · 2008 · 8 claims · 6 setups
The human TRIM family is split into two groups (group 1 and group 2) that differ in domain structure, genomic organization, and evolutionary properties.