Tag: long non-coding rna


Found 7 sources
Source Match ReputationScore*

NONCODE


NONCODE is a database of noncoding RNAs (except tRNAs and rRNAs), including long noncoding (lnc) RNAs. Information contained within the database includes human lncRNA–disease relationships and single nucleotide polymorphism-lncRNA–disease relationshi ...
100%

LNCipedia


LNCipedia is a database for human long non-coding RNA (lncRNA) transcripts and genes. In addition to basic transcript information and gene structure, several statistics are determined for each entry in the database, such as secondary structure inform ...
83%

BIG Data Center


The BIG Data Center at Beijing Institute of Genomics (BIG) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences provides a suite of database resources in support of worldwide research activities in both academia and industry. With the vast amounts of multi-omics data ...
82%

LncBook


LncBook is a curated knowledgebase of human lncRNAs that features a comprehensive collection of human lncRNAs and systematic curation of lncRNAs by multi-omics data integration, functional annotation and disease association. It integrates multi-omics ...
76%

GREENC


We developed a pipeline to annotate lncRNAs (Long non-coding RNAs) and applied it to 37 plant species and six algae, resulting in the annotation of more than 120 000 lncRNAs. To facilitate the study of lncRNAs for the plant research community, the in ...
75%

Heart Diseases related Noncoding RNA Database


The Heart Disease-related Non-coding RNAs Database (HDncRNA) provides information about common heart diseases and their related noncoding RNAs. The HDncRNA database contains manually annotated associations of ncRNAs with heart disease. Sources of dat ...
60%

The MOuse NOnCode Lung database


MONOCLdb is an integrative and interactive database designed to retrieve and visualize annotations and expression profiles of long-non coding RNAs (lncRNAs) expressed in Collaborative Cross (http://compgen.unc.edu/) founder mice in response to respir ...
51%

*ReputationScore indicates how established a given datasource is. Find out more.



Need help integrating and/or managing biomedical data?