Dear biomaRt users,
I would like to notify you that the Gramene database has recently been
added to the BioMart central service which makes this database
available
to us through biomaRt.
Gramene www.gramene.org), is a resource for comparative grass
genomics
and includes Maize, Rice and also Arabidopsis.
Here is a short example using Gramene:
> library(biomaRt)
> listMarts()
name version
1 ensembl ENSEMBL 42 GENE (SANGER)
2 compara_mart_homology_42 ENSEMBL 42 HOMOLOGY (SANGER)
3 compara_mart_pairwise_ga_42 ENSEMBL 42 PAIRWISE ALIGNMENTS (SANGER)
4 snp ENSEMBL 42 VARIATION (SANGER)
5 vega VEGA 21 (SANGER)
6 uniprot UNIPROT PROTOTYPE (EBI)
7 msd MSD PROTOTYPE (EBI)
8 wormbase_current WORMBASE 167 (CSHL)
9 ENSEMBL_MART_ENSEMBL GRAMENE (CSHL)
10 dicty DICTYBASE (NORTHWESTERN)
> gramene = useMart('ENSEMBL_MART_ENSEMBL')
> listDatasets(gramene)
dataset description version
1 osativa_snp Rice Polymorphisms (SNPs)
2 athaliana_gene_ensembl Arabidopsis Gene Models (TAIR6) TAIR6
3 osativa_gene_ensembl Rice Gene Models (TIGRv4) TIGR
4 zmays_gene_ensembl Maize Gene Models (Gramene FGENESH) BAC01
gramene = useMart('ENSEMBL_MART_ENSEMBL',
dataset='athaliana_gene_ensembl')
> ath1 = c("261578_at","257476_at","257524_at","259129_at")
> result =
getBM(attributes=c("affy_ath1_id","tair_id","chromosome_name","start_p
osition","description"),
filters="affy_ath1", values=ath1, mart=gramene)
> result[9,]
affy_ath1_id tair_id chromosome_name start_position
9 259129_at AT3G02150.1-TAIR 3 391098
description
9 PTF1 (PLASTID TRANSCRIPTION FACTOR 1); transcription factor; a
chloroplast trans-acting factor of the psbD light-responsive promoter.
Regards,
Steffen
When using the Bioconductor support site, it's typically better to ask your question as a new topic, rather than posting an 'answer' to a message that was written nearly 10 years ago. Members of this site are far more likely to notice and reply to a new question as opposed to something dredged up from the depths of time.
Perhaps you would consider re-posting the question as a new topic?
Hi Maia,
When using the Bioconductor support site, it's typically better to ask your question as a new topic, rather than posting an 'answer' to a message that was written nearly 10 years ago. Members of this site are far more likely to notice and reply to a new question as opposed to something dredged up from the depths of time.
Perhaps you would consider re-posting the question as a new topic?
Hi Mike, yes, I will do that, thanks for the advice!