See this thread for canonical transcripts: https://groups.google.com/a/soe.ucsc.edu/forum/#!topic/genome/_6asF5KciPc
current transcipt given genelist
Is there a way to get the current version of a transcript for a genelist?
For example
a file with
MECP2 is used with the below results
MECP2 NM_004992.3
I have tried a mysql dump from UCSC and using the LRG_RefSeqGene, the problem is those have many duplicate entries in it that lead to incorrect information. Thank you :).
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Using the mapping file I get results after trimming with awk that look like
9606 4204 REVIEWED NM_001110792.1 160707949 NP_001104262.1 160707950 NC_000023.11 568815575 154021799 154097730 - Reference GRCh38.p7 Primary Assembly - - MECP2
9606 4204 REVIEWED NM_001316337.1 938320030 NP_001303266.1 938320031 NC_000023.11568815575 154021799 154097730 - Reference GRCh38.p7 Primary Assembly - - MECP2
9606 4204 REVIEWED NM_004992.3 160707948 NP_004983.1 4826830 NC_000023.11 568815575154021799 154097730 - Reference GRCh38.p7 Primary Assembly - - MECP2
The last NM_004992.3 contains all exons while the first NM_001110792.1 lacks exon 2. I have a list of ~700 genes that are similar and trying to find an automated way of mapping it to the correct NM_. Maybe downloaded the canonical transcripts for the 700 genes? Is this the best approach? Thank you :).
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have you tried looking up from the gtf/gff file?
No how would I do that? Not familiar with that format. Thank you :).
I think @Prasad meant that you would get the GTF/GFF annotation file the for the genome of choice (which should be human in your case based on past interactions).
I think the problem may not be "duplicate" entries but of these gene names being common for multiple organisms. MECP2 seems to come up with 116 human entries in Genes database at NCBI (and over 2000 for all organisms).
Another option would be to get the gene2refseq mapping file. Look for entries that say reviewed and then narrow down to the organism of choice.