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How can I work out the amount of DNA coding in a regionModerator: BioTeam
5 posts • Page 1 of 1
How can I work out the amount of DNA coding in a regionI want to use capture technology, and I know the size and location of the region of DNA I am interested in, but I am not sure exactly how much is coding. I was wondering whether this information is available in any of the databases online like ncbi or ensembl?
I know I can guestimate that its roughly 2% of the region I have but looking for something more precise. Cheers! A
You can isolate mRNA and after reverse transcription you can sequence and identify the coding regions.
What organism do you have it from? If is it sequenced, you should be able to find some list of cDNAs or something like that. Also, if you found some sequence of your gene in form of mRNA or cDNA or CDS, you will have the coding region Of course, if you new the protein sequence, you would know the coding sequence http://www.biolib.cz/en/main/
Cis or trans? That's what matters.
Re: How can I work out the amount of DNA coding in a regionThanks JackBean,
Its human about half of chromosome 16 in the first instance. I do not have mRNA just the genomic DNA, though all of the coding regions are in databases which I could add up as you suggest! I was just being lazy and wondered if there was a function within the databases as for some of my other families I need to go through a lot of regions!! Thanks again A
Re: How can I work out the amount of DNA coding in a regionyep - I have the names of all the genes (about 300) included as well as the coordinates of the whole region chr16:1030000-5162000.
Thanks!
5 posts • Page 1 of 1
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