[Genome] WT1 gene clone
Robert Kuhn
kuhn at soe.ucsc.edu
Fri Sep 7 10:25:16 PDT 2007
Dear Dr. Brown,
I agree with your interpretation, as the first two short
alignment blocks are essentially poly-(CAT) and encode
polyhistidine, according to the genbank record from 1995.
However, our display of genbank records is an automated process
and we do not do any manual curation of the mRNA alignments.
The only way to remove this accession from the browser is
for the original contributors of the sequence to remove the
record from genbank, though perhaps the genbank staff could
change the DEFINITION field to reflect the poly-His tag (see
REMARK field below). The latter solution would still not remove
the alignment from the mRNA track in the browser, however,
The 3' end of the sequence does have a good alignment to this
region. As with any database resource of biological data, the
user needs to use his/her own judgement, as you have done here,
to determine how best to proceed in the interpretation of data.
best wishes,
--b0b kuhn
ucsc genome bioinformatics group
LOCUS S75264 521 bp mRNA linear PRI 11-JUL-1995
DEFINITION WT1=Wilms' tumor suppressor protein [human, fetal kidney, mRNA, 521
nt].
ACCESSION S75264
VERSION S75264.1 GI:896246
KEYWORDS .
SOURCE Homo sapiens (human)
ORGANISM Homo sapiens
Eukaryota; Metazoa; Chordata; Craniata; Vertebrata; Euteleostomi;
Mammalia; Eutheria; Euarchontoglires; Primates; Haplorrhini;
Catarrhini; Hominidae; Homo.
REFERENCE 1 (bases 1 to 521)
AUTHORS Hamilton,T.B., Barilla,K.C. and Romaniuk,P.J.
TITLE High affinity binding sites for the Wilms' tumour suppressor
protein WT1
JOURNAL Nucleic Acids Res. 23 (2), 277-284 (1995)
PUBMED 7862533
REMARK GenBank staff at the National Library of Medicine created this
entry [NCBI gibbsq 160293] from the original journal article.
> From genome-bounces at soe.ucsc.edu Fri Sep 7 09:08:32 2007
> To: genome at soe.ucsc.edu
> Subject: [Genome] WT1 gene clone
>
> Hi,
> Just been looking at the human WT1 gene (chr11:32,366,412-32,471,435) for
> longer transcripts in UCSC Genome Browser and found S75264, which at first
> site looks very interesting (listed under "Human mRNAs from Genbank).
> However, looking up the reference, it is clear that this is the sequence of
> a polyhistidine tagged recombinant clone. Could you get this removed from
> the next human assembly to avoid further confusion?
> Many thanks,
> Keith Brown
> ----------------------
> Dr Keith Brown
> Reader in Molecular Pathology
> University of Bristol
> Department of Cellular & Molecular Medicine
> School of Medical Sciences
> University Walk
> Bristol BS8 1TD
> UK
> Tel:+44 (0)117 3312071
> Fax:+44 (0)117 9287896
> EMail:Keith.Brown at bristol.ac.uk
>
>
>
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> Genome maillist - Genome at soe.ucsc.edu
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