an introduction to using the amigo gene ontology tool

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An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

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Page 1: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

Page 2: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

• Gene Ontology (GO) HTML based application

• Used to browse, query and visualise GO data

• Can be installed locally– freely available from GO website

Page 3: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

• GO to the geneDB S. pombe web page: http://www.genedb.org/genedb/pombe/index.jsp• click ‘AmiGO’

Page 4: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool
Page 5: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

browsable GO tree

Page 6: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

number of genes annotated to term

(+ child terms)

Page 7: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

search functions

Page 8: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

functions for filtering what data is displayed in AmiGO - currently only S.pombe data is being shown

Page 9: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

the tree can be expanded to show ‘child’ terms by clicking on the + symbol before the term

Page 10: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

expanded node, can be closed again by clicking the - icon

‘child’ terms of biological process

Page 11: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

number of genes annotated to term, and its children

Page 12: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

number of genes annotated to term, and its children

node ‘physiological process’ also open

indicates that a term has no children

Page 13: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

number of genes annotated to term, and its children

indicates relationship of term to its parent. P = part_of, I = is_a

Page 14: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

Searching

• To find a specific term, it’s easiest to use the search facility in the top left of the screen

Page 15: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

Searching

select to search for GO terms

select to search for annotated genes

tick this box to search for only

exactly matching strings

search with extra options e.g. search

only term names

Page 16: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

Searchingenter search string

here and click ‘Submit Query’

Page 17: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

GO terms matching search string

Page 18: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

GO term numerical identifier

Page 19: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

which of the three GO ontologies the term belongs to. P = biological process, F = molcular function and C = cellular component

Page 20: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

text definition for the term

Page 21: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

clicking on the tree icon takes you to

the GO tree expanded at the

term

Page 22: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

view shows two different paths up the tree for term

‘1,3-beta-glucan

synthase activity’

Page 23: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

clicking a term name

takes you to a detailed view of that term

Page 24: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

term details

Page 25: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

all parent terms of term

Page 26: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

links between term and objects in other databases e.g EC numbers

Page 27: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

genes annotated to term, with annotation information

(scroll down window)

Page 28: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

number of genes annotated to term

Page 29: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

gene symbol/name. Links to page showing all annotations to gene

Page 30: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool
Page 31: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

gene description

Page 32: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

source of annotation i.e. the database that created the annotation

Page 33: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

links to gene page in S. pombe database

Page 34: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

evidence for annotation - mouseover for full name

Page 35: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

reference for annotation - e.g. PubMed id for paper

Page 36: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

filters for setting which data displayed.

Page 37: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

selecting ‘All’ then clicking ‘Submit Query’ will show genes for all datasources annotated to term

Page 38: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

now 31 results

Page 39: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

genes from all databases annotated to term

(more)

Page 40: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

re-set to show only S. pombe data by selecting from the list, and clicking ‘Submit Query’

Page 41: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

only S. pombe data now shown again. Filters stay set within a session.

Page 42: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

Searching for genesenter gene to

search for here, check the Gene

Symbol/Name box and click ‘Submit

Query’

Page 43: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

gene matching search string

Page 44: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

other GO annotations for gene

Page 45: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

click AmiGO icon to return to main tree page

Page 46: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool
Page 47: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

open nodes ‘biological process’ -> cellular process’ ->cellular physiological process

Page 48: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

creates a pie-chart showing the distribution of genes annotated to terms in ‘cellular physiological process’ node

Page 49: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool
Page 50: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

• QuickGO is another GO browser, developed at EBI:

http://www.ebi.ac.uk/ego/• GO terms only does not display

annotations– can search on UniProt protein ids

Page 51: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool
Page 52: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

select the field to search on e.g. GO id, UniProt identifier. Seaches name/synonym by defaut

select ontology, i.e. biological process, molecular function, cellular component, to search. Seaches all by default.

Page 53: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

enter search string and click ‘Search GO’

Page 54: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

matches to search string

Page 55: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

click term name to select

Page 56: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

term details

Page 57: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

(scroll down window)

view of term location in tree

alternative paths through tree

Page 58: An introduction to using the AmiGO Gene Ontology tool

compare to different view of same information in AmiGO