You could try looking via NCBI comparative genome maps for human/mouse/rat.
I am working with mouse genome. There is a small segment in the mouse genome of which I want to know the orthologous human chromosomal coordindates.
I have done that my extracting the genes from the mouse genome and then finding homology in human genomes and I have got a list of genes.
However, I feel it will be much better if I find the orthologous co-ordinates in humans of the mouse genome co-ordinates. Any suggestions how to do that?
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Alternatively can I ask, if I use Mouse Genome Informatics(MGI) to get mouse-human homology, of lets say a 2 MB of chr8 of mouse genome, and the the genes in human are spread across 2 chromsomes and are discontinous.
Does it mean the sequence between the two orthologous genes (A and B) on the same chromosomes is not relevant ?
Will some regions of homology be missed by getting gene-to-gene homology?
Thank you. That looks useful.
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Have you checked Mouse Genome Informatics (MGI) on human-mouse homology?
I just downloaded it. I am guessing it still gives gene per gene homology, which is certainly useful in many aspects. I believe for me, it will be most useful if it extract orthologous regions of human genome.