Region for Gene ENSRNOG00000000811 (Uniprot/SWISSPROT: Pkib)

This page describes one promoter-based search region.

The image shown below was created to provide context for this search region by showing a 100000 bp span of the genome, centered on this search region.

The first track shows the location of the search region in red. The last track shows known gene locations in this 100000 bp span of the genome.

This promoter-based search region is located close to a particular gene of interest, described in the table below. Click on the gene id to open a page at ensembl.org with more information about this gene.

The image shown below illustrates the location of the motifs and modules within this search region.
However, the number of modules in a region may exceed the genome browser's track limit. Thus, for each type of module (pattern), the text in the yellow box below indicates whether or not any modules of that type exist, and if so, whether or not all the modules of that type are displayed. (If it indicates that only the top 20 modules are displayed, this ranking is based on the number of instances of each module.)

User-specified filter settings do not affect the features displayed in the UCSC genome browser view.

About the patterns shown in this image:
There are no 'de novo' patterns to show.
There are no (TRANSFAC) annotation-based patterns to show.
There are no (JASPAR) annotation-based patterns to show.

Click on the image to view this region at UCSC.

This image uses the Rat genome assembly from Jun 2003. (UCSC rn3, RGSC 3.1, Ensembl v22) and contains a number of custom tracks followed by several UCSC tracks. The custom tracks show: The long red and gray bar at the top shows the nominal 'search region' within which comparative genomics discovery methods were applied. Motif predictions were not made in coding exons and most types of repeats. In this database, the locations of masks applied to the search region are shown in gray. The numbered brown blocks are 'atomic' motifs, i.e. conserved DNA sequence motifs that were identified by discovery methods and post-processing operations. Motifs are shaded to indicate the discovery p-value; a darker motif was more significant at the discovery stage. Following the motif discovery stage, motifs were filtered by membership in co-occurring patterns, and patterns were ranked by genome-scale properties. Motifs instances that occur in highly-ranked putative regulatory modules may be more reliable predictions of functional genomic elements. The connected sets of blue boxes are co-occurring patterns, i.e. putative regulatory modules. Modules are shaded to indicate the number of times that a pattern is found in the target genome; a darker module is associated with more search regions. An pattern is called either 'de novo' or annotation-based, depending on the type of groups that appear in the pattern. (see next point) Before patterns (i.e. modules) can be identified from atomic motifs, groups of similar motifs must be found; modules are then identified as co-occurring 'group labels' that satisfy certain criteria. Such groups can be identified a) by annotating atomic motifs with known binding site resources from TRANSFAC, JASPAR or ORegAnno; or b) by 'de novo' clustering. Currently we show both types of patterns, but we consider annotation-based groups and patterns to be more reliable than 'de novo' groups and patterns. Work to improve genome-scale 'de novo' grouping is ongoing.

Showing 18 out of 18 atomic motifs.

Group(s) crtRnor#(name) [p-value]	Motif craRnor#	Discovery p-value	Location	Width	(+)motif	(-)motif
0 annotated groups 1 'de novo' group(s) 15093	38818	1.47E-01	chr20:36,667,483-36,667,503	21	AmCTACAkwTGmAmwyw...	ynkrsrskTkCAsmTGT...
0 annotated groups 1 'de novo' group(s) 1034	38847	1.84E-01	chr20:36,667,551-36,667,560	10	TCCCGCCCCC	GGGGGCGGGA
0 annotated groups 0 'de novo' group(s)	38893	1.12E-01	chr20:36,667,604-36,667,631	28	mmrmwwnkrwwrCAmTA...	sTsCyAkTwCATAkTGy...
0 annotated groups 0 'de novo' group(s)	38924	2.45E-01	chr20:36,667,665-36,667,677	13	nnAATATGCAAnn	nnTTGCATATTnn
0 annotated groups 0 'de novo' group(s)	38953	1.18E-01	chr20:36,668,388-36,668,405	18	nrTTwTAGwATmACTCwC	GsGAGTkATsCTAsAAyn
0 annotated groups 1 'de novo' group(s) 15093	38985	9.08E-02	chr20:36,668,548-36,668,572	25	rCTACmGTkGCACGTkC...	TwCyykGkGmACGTGCm...
0 annotated groups 1 'de novo' group(s) 9645	39009	3.09E-03	chr20:36,668,799-36,668,810	12	TTTTATTGCACA	TGTGCAATAAAA
0 annotated groups 0 'de novo' group(s)	39037	1.08E-01	chr20:36,668,867-36,668,886	20	mwkmwwysCGAmswCsCAkm	kmTGwGswkTCGwrsskmsk
0 annotated groups 0 'de novo' group(s)	39064	7.03E-02	chr20:36,669,123-36,669,139	17	yTAkGACACCTGsmrmw	skykwCAGGTGTCmTAr
0 annotated groups 0 'de novo' group(s)	39097	1.59E-01	chr20:36,669,142-36,669,162	21	mwsnryykTyGmGTTTG...	kkrACAAACkCrAmrry...
0 annotated groups 1 'de novo' group(s) 352	39126	1.90E-02	chr20:36,669,164-36,669,174	11	nGGGGCGknGn	nCnmCGCCCCn
0 annotated groups 1 'de novo' group(s) 13355	39154	9.00E-02	chr20:36,669,253-36,669,271	19	wGnAGAGGCGGCnGCnAGC	GCTnGCnGCCGCCTCTnCs
0 annotated groups 0 'de novo' group(s)	39188	2.05E-01	chr20:36,669,278-36,669,287	10	CrGCCGCATC	GATGCGGCyG
0 annotated groups 1 'de novo' group(s) 13223	39222	1.89E-02	chr20:36,669,292-36,669,313	22	AknnGGGGCGknrnyrA...	wnnGCTyrnynmCGCCC...
0 annotated groups 0 'de novo' group(s)	39253	1.90E-02	chr20:36,669,418-36,669,429	12	GGGCGGGnnGnr	ynCnnCCCGCCC
0 annotated groups 0 'de novo' group(s)	39319	1.06E-01	chr20:36,669,431-36,669,447	17	sCrGkTGTmmsyrsmsw	swkwyrwkkACAmCyGw
0 annotated groups 0 'de novo' group(s)	39292	1.37E-03	chr20:36,669,432-36,669,439	8	CAGGTGTC	GACACCTG
0 annotated groups 0 'de novo' group(s)	39349	1.58E-01	chr20:36,669,448-36,669,457	10	GAGGAGGGAG	CTCCCTCCTC