BaNG - Blaxter Nematode and Neglected Genomics
  BaNG
  Nematode and Neglected Genomics
University of Edinburgh
      The Blaxter Lab at the Institute of Evolutionary Biology, University of Edinburgh
Software
Databases
 
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The NEMATODA PartiGene Databases

As part of our effort in PhyloGenomics, we have developed the PartiGene NEMBASE3 Database.

In NEMBASE3 you will find all the production-level nematode EST datasets we have analysed.

Here we provide access to

• small datasets that have not been published
• pilot experiments not yet incoproprated into NEMBASE3
• genome survey sequence datasets

Additional sources of nematode genome information are WORMBASE (C. elegans, C. briggsae, and other caenorhabditids) and NEMATODE.NET (the GSC Nematode EST programme). You might also care to look at the lovely Bursaphelenchus database at http://forestgen.ffpri.affrc.go.jp/


AVAILABLE DATASETS

Stongyloides stercoralis Genome Survey Sequence dataset from Mark Viney and the GSC
Rhabditophanes sp. KR5301 EST dataset from Mark Viney, Bristol
Steinernema carpocapsae EST dataset
Laxus oneistus EST dataset from Silvia Burgheresi, Vienna
Dictyocaulus viviparus EST dataset in collaboration with Jacqui Matthews and colleagues at the Moredun Institute, Edinburgh
Heterorhabditis bacteriophora Grewal et al's Dauer library, published and available on GenBank's dbEST database (~1600 sequences) and a new, unpublished set of ESTs from Ann Burnell and colleagues, Maynooth, Ireland (~700 sequences).
Caenorhabditis species 5 Caenorhabditis species 5 EST data from Asher Cutter, Toronto
Pratylenchus vulnus Additional ESTs from Pratylenchus vulnus generated by Monica Britton, UC Davis
Litomosoides sigmodontis ESTs from Simon Babayan and Judi Allen, Edinburgh

The databases are curated by Mark Blaxter

...other interesting things...


Dirofilaria immitis
The dog heartworm Dirofilaria immitis.
Filarial nematodes are tissue and gut parasites of a wide range of vertebrates, including humans. This species is a canine parasite and gets its common name of "heartworm" because the adults reside in the heart. It is closely related tospecies, such as O. volvulus, that cause human diseases, affecting over 120 million people. See NEMBASE3 for analyses of ESTs from this parasite and many other nematodes.
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