Selected article for: "target genome and user process"

Author: Tcherepanov, Vasily; Ehlers, Angelika; Upton, Chris
Title: Genome Annotation Transfer Utility (GATU): rapid annotation of viral genomes using a closely related reference genome
  • Document date: 2006_6_13
  • ID: 1e2kkhht_12
    Snippet: To initiate the process of transferring annotations using GATU, the user selects the reference genome (a file in Gen-Bank format) and the target genome to be annotated (a file in FASTA format) and then clicks the Annotate button; the reference and target genomes reside on the local/client machine. The program will then begin the annotation routine. The first step is to use each ORF in the reference genome as a query to search the target genome. G.....
    Document: To initiate the process of transferring annotations using GATU, the user selects the reference genome (a file in Gen-Bank format) and the target genome to be annotated (a file in FASTA format) and then clicks the Annotate button; the reference and target genomes reside on the local/client machine. The program will then begin the annotation routine. The first step is to use each ORF in the reference genome as a query to search the target genome. GATU runs the following searches: 1) TBLASTN for intron-less genes and mature peptides (i.e. a final peptide or protein product following post-translational cleavage) and 2) BLASTN with the exons of intron-containing genes. The alignments returned by the BLAST searches are used, together with a list of putative ORFs (longer than the specified threshold), to infer potential annotations for the target genome.

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