If I know a human DNA position and its code, for example: an "A" located in chr1:207510596-207510597(forward srand), how do I map this location to biological annotation.
And I just want to know what kind of region does this position locate and its possible mutation type: Does it locate in intron, exon or non-coding region, and is it a missense, synonymous or slient mutation?
Is there such a batch mapping tool?
Thank you!
4 answers
You might try snpEff or Ensemble's Variant Effect Predictor
ANNOVAR can take a vcf file, and maybe some other formats, and return gene annotation, at least for the most common species.
how about UCSC genome browser.
You can use UCSC find the annotion region, find the intron, exon or non-coding region, then confirm your location in which region.
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Do you want a web-based solution, or ready-made tool, or are you willing to do a little programming?
OK, I will develope such a program myself!