Thank you for good information.
Can I get "trinity transcript identifiers" list? I need gene symbol. thank you.
What kinds of gene ID types like below??
c100000_g1
c100000_g2
c100001_g1
c100002_g1
c100003_g1
c100003_g10
c100003_g11
c100003_g2
c100003_g3
c100003_g4
c100003_g5
c100003_g6
c100003_g7
c100003_g8
c100003_g9
c100004_g1
c100005_g1
I cannot find reference. thank you
Thank you for good information.
Can I get "trinity transcript identifiers" list? I need gene symbol. thank you.
Trinity does de novo RNAseq assembly - I don't understand how you can get a list of known identifiers for contigs produced by de novo assembly.
Does a gerbil reference genome/GTF annotation exist? If not, you cannot map the contigs to genes of any kind.
Yes, these are all just transcripts assembled from reads. To find our which gene that is, you will have to align these transcripts (use the FASTA file from the GEO web link) to a reference genome for which an annotation exists. I think Trinity tutorial uses GMAP for alignments but you can probably use minimap2 as well. Once you have the alignments you can use other tools like bedtools to map the alignments to genes.
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Where do you see these? Is it in an RNAseq experiment (which I'm deducing from your tag, but you should have mentioned in your post)? Please give us more information - as much of it as you can.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/geo/query/acc.cgi?acc=GSE123550
I tried to analyse GEO data base. Their raw data provided gene_id, read_count and fpkm value as a result of high throughput sequencing.
In this data, gene_id was provided as mentioned above.
looks like IDs from running trinity (or perhaps CDHIT or such).
anyway without any additional info it's a good a guess as anything else.
From the accompanying paper:
so unless they also provided the transcriptome assembly result somewhere these IDs are rather pointless
EDIT: and I truly first guessed before I looked up the paper :)