Organism : Rhodobacter sphaeroides 2.4.1 | Module List :
RSP_1963

hypothetical protein (NCBI)

CircVis
Functional Annotations (0)

Warning: No Functional annotations were found!

GeneModule member RegulatorRegulator MotifMotif

Cytoscape Web
Regulation information for RSP_1963
(Mouseover regulator name to see its description)

RSP_1963 is regulated by 18 influences and regulates 0 modules.
Regulators for RSP_1963 (18)
Regulator Module Operator
RSP_0386 256 tf
RSP_0395 256 tf
RSP_1055 256 tf
RSP_1191 256 tf
RSP_2171 256 tf
RSP_2922 256 tf
RSP_3124 256 tf
RSP_3298 256 tf
RSP_3606 256 tf
RSP_0394 343 tf
RSP_1231 343 tf
RSP_1741 343 tf
RSP_2171 343 tf
RSP_2346 343 tf
RSP_2591 343 tf
RSP_3055 343 tf
RSP_3418 343 tf
RSP_3665 343 tf

Warning: RSP_1963 Does not regulate any modules!

Motif information (de novo identified motifs for modules)

There are 4 motifs predicted.

Motif Table (4)
Motif Id e-value Consensus Motif Logo
8230 3.80e+01 CtGgAAgcgcC
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8231 6.70e+03 GatttaaCTGAAG
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8388 1.20e-02 Ca.CCtGCcGctcTtGAtGcaa.C
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8389 8.00e+00 AGGGaTGGCcTacaCCTCgCgaAA
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Motif Help

Transcription factor binding motifs help to elucidate regulatory mechanism. cMonkey integrates powerful de novo motif detection to identify conditionally co-regulated sets of genes. De novo predicted motifs for each module are listed in the module page as motif logo images along with associated prediction statistics (e-values). The main module page also shows the location of these motifs within the upstream sequences of the module member genes.

Motifs of interest can be broadcasted to RegPredict (currently only available for Desulfovibrio vulgaris Hildenborough) in order to compare conservation in similar species. This integrated motif prediction and comparative analysis provides an additional checkpoint for regulatory motif prediction confidence.

Motif e-value: cMonkey tries to identify two motifs per modules in the upstream sequences of the module member genes. Motif e-value is an indicative of the motif co-occurences between the members of the module.Smaller e-values are indicative of significant sequence motifs. Our experience showed that e-values smaller than 10 are generally indicative of significant motifs.

Functional Enrichment for RSP_1963

Warning: No Functional annotations were found!

Module neighborhood information for RSP_1963

RSP_1963 has total of 18 gene neighbors in modules 256, 343
Gene neighbors (18)
Gene Common Name Description Module membership
RSP_0411 RSP_0411 hypothetical protein (NCBI) 197, 256
RSP_0909 dctS multisensor signal transduction histidine kinase (NCBI) 197, 343
RSP_1515 RSP_1515 Hypothetical protein of glycosyl transferase family (NCBI) 197, 343
RSP_1845 xseA Exonuclease VII, large subunit (NCBI) 106, 256
RSP_1930 pyrC Dihydroorotase, homodimeric type (NCBI) 256, 375
RSP_1963 RSP_1963 hypothetical protein (NCBI) 256, 343
RSP_1976 cobT aerobic cobalt chelatase, CobT subunit (NCBI) 20, 256
RSP_1982 RSP_1982 Aminopeptidase N (NCBI) 4, 256
RSP_2010 RSP_2010 hypothetical protein (NCBI) 141, 343
RSP_2103 murD UDP-N-acetylmuramoylalanine--D-glutamate ligase (NCBI) 256, 384
RSP_2129 RSP_2129 Sensor Histidine kinase (NCBI) 237, 256
RSP_2304 ribF Riboflavin kinase / FAD synthetase = FMN adenylyltransferase, RibF (NCBI) 268, 343
RSP_2341 RSP_2341 putative aminotransferase protein / Aspartate aminotransferase (2.6.1.1) (NCBI) 72, 343
RSP_2343 RSP_2343 Putative threonine efflux protein, RhtB family (NCBI) 72, 343
RSP_2345 pdxH Pyridoxamine 5'-phosphate oxidase (NCBI) 72, 343
RSP_2427 cobV putative Cobalamin (5'-phosphate) synthase (NCBI) 33, 256
RSP_2843 hfq Host factor I protein (NCBI) 56, 256
RSP_4046 RSP_4046 hypothetical protein (NCBI) 343, 344
Gene Page Help

Network Tab

If the gene is associated with a module(s), its connection to given modules along with other members of that module are shown as network by using CytoscapeWeb. In this view, each green colored circular nodes represent module member genes, purple colored diamonds represent module motifs and red triangles represent regulators. Each node is connected to module (Bicluster) via edges. This representation provides quick overview of all genes, regulators and motifs for modules. It also allows one to see shared genes/motifs/regulators among diferent modules.

Network representation is interactive. You can zoom in/out and move nodes/edges around. Clicking on a node will open up a window to give more details. For genes, Locus tag, organism, genomic coordinates, NCBI gene ID, whether it is transcription factor or not and any associated functional information will be shown. For regulators, number of modules are shown in addition to gene details. For motifs, e-value, consensus sequence and sequence logo will be shown. For modules, expression profile plot, motif information, functional associations and motif locations for each member of the module will be shown.
You can pin information boxes by using button in the box title and open up additional ones on the same screen for comparative analysis.

Regulation Tab

Regulation tab for each gene includes regulatory influences such as environmental factors or transcription factors or their combinations identified by regulatory network inference algorithms.

If the gene is a member of a module, regulators influencing that module are also considered to regulate the gene. Regulators table list total number of regulatory influences, regulators, modules and type of the influence.

You can see description of the regulator inside the tooltip when you mouseover. In certain cases the regulatory influence is predicted to be the result of the combination of two influences. These are indicated as combiner in the column labeled "Operator".

For transcription factors, an additional table next to regulator table will be show. This table show modules that are influenced by the transcription factor.

Motifs Tab

Network inference algorithm uses de novo motif prediction for assigning genes to modules. If there are any motifs identified in the upstream region of a gene, the motif will be shown here. For each motif sequence logo, consensus and e-value will be shown.

Functions Tab

Identification of functional enrichment for the module members is important in associating predicted motifs and regulatory influences with pathways. As described above, the network inference pipeline includes a functional enrichment module by which hypergeometric p-values are used to identify over representation of functional ontology terms among module members.

Network Portal presents functional ontologies from KEGG, GO, TIGRFAM, and COG as separate tables that include function name, type, corrected and uncorrected hypergeometric p-values, and the number of genes assigned to this category out of total number of genes in the module.

Module Members Tab

Identity of gene members in a module may help to identify potential interactions between different functional modules. Therefore, neighbor genes that share the same module(s) with gene under consideration are shown here. For each memebr, gene name, description and modules that contain it are listed.

Help Tab

This help page. More general help can be accessed by clicking help menu in the main navigation bar.

Social Tab

Network Portal is designed to promote collaboration through social interactions. Therefore interested researchers can share information, questions and updates for a particular gene.

Users can use their Disqus, Facebook, Twitter or Google accounts to connect to this page (We recommend Google). Each module and gene page includes comments tab that lists history of the interactions for that gene. You can browse the history, make updates, raise questions and share these activities with social web.

In the next releases of the network portal, we are planning to create personal space for each user where you can share you space that contains all the analysis steps you did along with relevant information.

CircVis

Our circular module explorer is adapted from visquick originally developed by Dick Kreisberg of Ilya Shmulevich lab at ISB for The Cancer Genome Atlas. We use simplified version of visquick to display distribution of module members and their interactions across the genome. This view provides summary of regulation information for a gene. The main components are;
  • 1. All genomic elements for the organism are represented as a circle and each element is separated by black tick marks. In this example chromosome and pDV represent main chromosome and plasmid for D. vulgaris Hildenborough, respectively.
  • 2. Source gene
  • 3. Target genes (other module members)
  • 4. Interactions between source and target genes for a particular module
  • 5. Module(s) that source gene and target genes belong to
  • 6. Visualisation legend
Comments for RSP_1963
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Gene Help

Overview

Gene landing pages present genomic, functional, and regulatory information for individual genes. A circular visualization displays connections between the selected gene and genes in the same modules, with as edges drawn between the respective coordinates of the whole genome.

The gene page also lists functional ontology assignments, module membership, and motifs associated with these modules. Genes in the network inherit regulatory influences from the modules to which they belong. Therefore, the regulatory information for each gene is a collection of all regulatory influences on these modules. These are listed as a table that includes influence name, type, and target module. If the gene is a transcription factor, its target modules are also displayed in a table that provides residual values and number of genes.

CircVis

Our circular module explorer is adapted from visquick originally developed by Dick Kreisberg of Ilya Shmulevich lab at ISB for The Cancer Genome Atlas. We use simplified version of visquick to display distribution of module members and their interactions across the genome. This view provides summary of regulation information for a gene. The main components are;
  • 1. All genomic elements for the organism are represented as a circle and each element is separated by black tick marks. In this example chromosome and pDV represent main chromosome and plasmid for D. vulgaris Hildenborough, respectively.
  • 2. Source gene
  • 3. Target genes (other module members)
  • 4. Interactions between source and target genes for a particular module
  • 5. Module(s) that source gene and target genes belong to
  • 6. Visualisation legend