Gene Expression Omnibus (GEO) Overview Version:2013-04-06Japanese page
An overview of the GEO entries broken down by the measurement platforms and the features of the measured samples.
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Data Unit : [ DataSet / Sample / Platform ] Show explanation>> <<Hide explanation
DataSet : Series(GSE) x Platform(GPL). A set of related gene expression data.
Sample : Biological materials.
platform : Methods or instruments used for the gene expression profilings.
The numbers shown in the tabs are the numbers of the data (series, samples or platforms) belonging to the groups.
  Human
(83)
  Primates
(1)
  Rodents
(56)
  Mammals
(14)
  Vertebrates
(16)
  Invertebrates
(31)
  Plants
(83)
  Bacteria
(54)
  Viruses
(2)
  Phages
(1)
  Unclassified
(24)
  All
(368)
 
  SAGE NlaIII
(0)
  SAGE RsaI
(0)
  SAGE Sau3A
(0)
  MPSS
(0)
  GeneChip
(1)
  Tiling Array
(2)
  cDNA Array
(0)
  Oligo Array
(14)
  Bead Array
(0)
  Protein Array
(0)
  Antibody
(0)
  RT-PCR
(0)
  HT-Seq
(14)
  Other
(0)
  All
(31)
 
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Platform ID Title Number of the probes Institute Submission date Manufacturer Species Platform class Reasoning of the classification
Keywords used for the classification are shown with bold font.
1 GPL15057 NimbleGen Drosophila melanogaster Whole Genome 2.1M tiling array [DesignID: 6725] 2,157,868 NimbleGen Systems, Inc. 2011-12-23 NimbleGen Drosophila melanogaster
Drosophila melanogaster
Tiling Array in situ oligonucleotide, NimbleGen Drosophila melanogaster Whole Genome 2.1M tiling array [DesignID: 6725], Platform annotations based on UCSC dm3 (BDGP Release 5). NimbleGen ChIP 2.1M WG-T (2.1M Drosophila melanogaster - Whole Genome Tiling Set) Design_ID = 6725 Native NimbleGen files linked below. From NimbleGen's website: * Format: 2.1M * Source: UCSC * Build: DM3 * Probe Length: 50-75mer * Median Probe Spacing: 55bp * Design Name: D. mel ChIP 2.1M WG-T Arr Del
2 GPL14984 Agilent-033023 Hzea_Virus_2directions [Feature Number Version] 180,880 The University of Queensland 2011-12-08 Agilent Technologies Helicoverpa zea
Helicoverpa zea
Oligo Array in situ oligonucleotide, Agilent-033023 Hzea_Virus_2directions [Feature Number Version], 29,586 H.zea transcript sequences obtained from denovo assembly were reverse transcribed and then combined with the original sequences to form a final target sequence file that contains 59,172 sequences. Based on these 59,172 sequences, eArray was used to design 3 probes per target, with the options for best distribution method and no 3' bias. Then, all probes with potential cross hybridization were removed, resulting in 153,492 probes. This probe set was divided into 3 probe groups (eArray probe format: complete, Ms-excel), each contains 60,000, 60,000 and 33,000 probes. Another probe set for 135 virus genes and 16 selected insect genes (3 probes/target), which were replicated 10 times. These four probe groups were then used to design the 4x180,000 Agilent arrays.
3 GPL14914 NimbleGen D. melanogaster Gene Expression 4x72K Array [081202_DM_TW_exp] 63,856 NIBOCH 2011-11-22 NimbleGen Drosophila melanogaster
Drosophila melanogaster
Oligo Array in situ oligonucleotide, NimbleGen D. melanogaster Gene Expression 4x72K Array [081202_DM_TW_exp], Annotation in this record based on DM4.3 genome release Probe Length: 60mer 4x72K per dot designname=081202_DM_TW_exp designid=8572
4 GPL14686 Ciona intestinalis Oligoarray ver.2 4X44k 45,220 OIST 2011-10-07 Agilent Ciona intestinalis
Ciona intestinalis
Oligo Array in situ oligonucleotide, Ciona intestinalis Oligoarray ver.2 4X44k, A publicly-accessible accession ID or clone ID is not available. The microarray probes were designed by combination of some gene models and EST/cDNA information. Users can search the corresponding genemodel/EST/cDNA using the probe sequence.
5 GPL14736 Agilent-023576 Helicoverpa armigera V3 44K 43,863 Stockholm University 2011-10-14 Agilent Technologies Helicoverpa armigera
Helicoverpa armigera
Oligo Array in situ oligonucleotide, Agilent-023576 Helicoverpa armigera V3 44K, Arrays of this design have barcodes that begin with 16023576 or 2523576. The ID column represents the Agilent Probe name.
6 GPL14667 Drosophila 2 x 15K Genome Array 32,448 Central China Normal University 2011-10-04 Operon Drosophila melanogaster
Drosophila melanogaster
Oligo Array spotted oligonucleotide, Drosophila 2 x 15K Genome Array,
7 GPL14724 Washington University/Genome Sequencing Center C. elegans 23K [oligoID version] 22,507 Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard 2011-10-12 Genome Sequencing Center, Washington University in St. Louis Caenorhabditis elegans
Caenorhabditis elegans
Oligo Array spotted oligonucleotide, Washington University/Genome Sequencing Center C. elegans 23K [oligoID version],
8 GPL14920 Locust 20k 60-mer oligo array 18,308 Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences 2011-11-22 BGI Beijing Locusta migratoria
Locusta migratoria
Oligo Array spotted oligonucleotide, Locust 20k 60-mer oligo array,
9 GPL14906 SARS_Oikopleura_WG_til 16,685 Sars International Centre for Marine Molecular Biology 2011-11-18 NimbleGen Oikopleura dioica
Oikopleura dioica
Tiling Array in situ oligonucleotide, SARS_Oikopleura_WG_til, O. dioica custom-made whole genome tiling array with 2,173,626 oligonucleotide features including 13,936 random negative controls. The probes have 50-75 bases size range and cover the entire 70 Mb genome with average overlap between adjacent probes of approximately 30 bases. native array description file: SARS_Oikopleura_WG_til.ndf native array description file: SARS_Oikopleura_WG_til.pos, SARS_Oikopleura_WG_til_probe_locations.gff
10 GPL14928 Agilent-030589 Enchytraeus albidus Gene Expression Array 8x15k 15,744 CESAM & University of Aveiro 2011-11-25 Agilent Technologies Enchytraeus albidus
Enchytraeus albidus
Oligo Array in situ oligonucleotide, Agilent-030589 Enchytraeus albidus Gene Expression Array 8x15k, E.albidus_1035probes_SSHmet+SSHpest+norm Arrays of this design have barcodes that begin with 16030589 or 2530589. Orientation: Features are numbered numbered Left-to-Right, Top-to-Bottom as scanned by an Agilent scanner (barcode on the left, DNA on the back surface, scanned through the glass), matching the FeatureNum output from Agilent's Feature Extraction software." The ID column represents the Agilent Feature Extraction feature number. Rows and columns are numbered as scanned by an Axon Scanner (barcode on the bottom, DNA on the front surface)." To match data scanned on an Axon scanner, use the RefNumber column contained in the Agilent-provided GAL file as the ID_REF column in sample submissions."
11 GPL14756 Agilent-026120 Cryptosporidium parvum whole genome 15K expression array v1.0 15,208 TAMU 2011-10-18 Agilent Cryptosporidium parvum
Cryptosporidium parvum
Oligo Array in situ oligonucleotide, Agilent-026120 Cryptosporidium parvum whole genome 15K expression array v1.0,
12 GPL14758 UIUC Honey bee oligo 13K v1 14,400 Universidade de Sao Paulo 2011-10-18 Keck Center for Comparative and Functional Genomics - University of Illinois Apis mellifera
Apis mellifera
Oligo Array spotted oligonucleotide, UIUC Honey bee oligo 13K v1, UIUC Honey bee oligo 13K v1 Array Protocol May 13, 2007 Array Development text by Jay D. Evans, Gene E. Robinson and Gos Micklem. This document describes the features on a first-generation oligonucleotide microarray developed for the honey bee genome. Funding for this project was provided by USDA-National Research Initiative grant AG2004-36504-14277 (G.E. Robinson, PI, M. Band, J.D. Evans, G. deGrandi Hoffman, K.P. White, Co-PIs) ?Honey Bee Applied Genomics and Development of a Whole-Genome Array?. The developmental files can be accessed at http://www.biotech.uiuc.edu/centers/Keck/Functional_genomics/Honey%20Bee%20Oligo.htm Input sequences: A total of 13,145 sequences were used to design oligos, as detailed below: 1) A set primarily from the Honey Bee Genome Sequencing Consortium ?Official Gene Set? (circa 11/2005) (N = 10620). 2) Variable exons from the antimicrobial peptide apidaecin (Genbank and Evans, J.D., unpublished) (N = 11). 3) Variable exons from the IG-family gene Dscam (N = 81). 4) miRNA precursor candidates from the bee genome (Weaver, D.B., et al., submitted) (N = 81). 5) non-OGS EST?s from a subtractive library biased toward larval genes upregulated with exposure to the bacterial pathogen Paenibacillus larvae, Evans, J.D., unpublished. RNA was derived from 1st-instar honey bee larvae challenged with bacteria as described in Evans and Pettis, 2005, Evolution, 59(10), 2270-2274 (N=81). 6) Non-OGS EST?s from the Univ. Illinois bee brain EST project (Whitfield, C. W., Band, M. R., Bonaldo, M. F., Kumar, C. G., Liu, L., Pardinas, J. R., Robertson, H. M., Bento Soares, M. & Robinson, G. E., 2002, Genome Research, 12, 555-566.) (N=2271). 7) Representative genes from viral, fungal, bacterial, and microsporidian pathogens of honey bees (all in Genbank, ID?s in fasta file) (N=22). Oligo Design: Long oligos for the array were developed by Debashis Rana and Gos Micklem (http://www.gen.cam.ac.uk/Research/micklem.htm) at Cambridge University, using a modified version of OligoArray 2.1 in an iterative process to identify unique sequences (60-69mers) from each of the described (above) bee-related genes and gene fragments. The set of oligos was selected to have as tight a melting temperature distribution as possible, and to avoid repetitive sequences and other anomalies. A total of 12,915 unique oligos were generated (see below for redundancies) representing all but three of the 13,145 source sequences. Of those three (the pathogen gene PlDNAk, the EST sequence JDEA05_1Def3, and the candidate miRNA precursor HCmir13a), the EST and miRNA were represented by 98% identical oligos in the array. Reverse strand oligos were added for 525 predictions, focusing on EST reads and transcripts predicted for bee pathogens (EST ? 415; miRNA ? 57; OGS ? 31, and pathogen ? 22). As such the final set contains 13,440 oligos (sequences in Array_fasta/Oligoset13440.txt). The design process was similar to that of the INDAC long oligo set designed for the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster and available at: http://www.flymine.org/release-5.0/aspect.do?name=INDAC and http://www.flychip.org.uk/services/core/FL002. Oligo and Sequence Redundancy: Distinctly numbered oligos had the same or similar sequences 69 times (>59/69 nt alignment, < 2 mismatches). Different source sequences matched identical oligos (>59/69, < 2 mismatch) 100 times, 44 of which were not genes with predicted splice variants (which were redundant in OGS). 18 were gene calls with splice variants for which oligos matched each variant. 639 source sequences showed matches at the sequence level but did not have identical oligo matches. Of these 524 reflect either splice variants or shared exons (e.g., Dscam exons vs. an entire proposed transcript). 115 are not indicated as splice variants and these appear to be redundant sequences in the source files, either from multiple predictions in OGS or from unrecognized similarity between EST?s and other EST?s or OGS. Most redundancies were single pairs, although one oligo sequence was similar across 6 distinctly called oligos. Printing the Array text by Mark Band and Al Bari Oligos were synthesized by Invitrogen (San Diego, CA) and aliquoted into 384 well plates in Sodium Phosphate buffer. Final concentration of the oligos was 20 uM (micromolar). Arrays were printed on Corning UltraGAPS slides using an Omingrid 100 printing robot (Genomic Solutions, Ann Arbor Michigan) with Arrayit SMP2.5 capillary pins. Following printing slides were stored in vacuum bags purged with Argon gas. Creating the Array Design File (ADF) text by Amro Zayed To ensure that the ADF contains the latest annotation, we first blasted all Honey bee oligos against: 1) The prerelease updated version of OGS v2 (http://racerx00.tamu.edu/downloadFASTA.html - circa 4/9/2007), 2) NCBI?s gene predictions (Ref RNA) for the Honey bee (circa 4/18/2007), 3) All honey bee derived EST sequences on NCBI (circa 4/25/2007), and 4) The latest assembly of the Honey bee genome (AMEL 4.0, circa 4/25/2007). We used blastn with no filtering and we initially retained all matches with an evalue smaller than 1e-3. We then removed blast hits that had an alignment length that is > 4 bp less then the oligo length and/or had an alignment identity less than 95%. Except for the control groups and the Pathogen set, we assigned an oligo?s ?Reporter Name?, regardless of which set it was originally designed from, based on the best blast match to the above mentioned databases, assigning priority in the following order: prerelease OGS v2, NCBI?s gene predictions, EST sequence names, and AMEL 4.0 assembly location. In cases where an oligo matched more than one sequence in the prerelease OGS v2 or NCBI?s gene predictions at the same evalue, we assigned the ?Reporter Name? and corresponding database accession ID to the gene with the highest numerical value, but included the list of equally matching genes in the ?Reporter Comment? field. If an oligo matched to both prerelease OGS v2 and NCBI?s gene prediction, we assigned the ?Reporter Name? as the OGS v2 gene name followed by the definition line from NCBI?s gene prediction, in addition to assigning both accession numbers to the oligo. When an oligo matched a prerelease OGS v2 gene, we added its Drosophila ortholog as computed by C. Elsik (http://racerx00.tamu.edu/bee_resources.html) in the ?Reporter Comment?. We also used blastp to query the Honey bee gene against Drosophila melanogaster v.5.1 genes (http://flybase.bio.indiana.edu/ circa 5/1/2007), and the best match was also reported in the ?Reporter Comment?. For oligos that did not match entries in any of the above mentioned databases, we retained the original annotation information used to design the oligo. Similarly, we retained all the annotation information from the design files for the control sequences and for the Pathogen set.
13 GPL14810 [Eh_Eia520620F_Ei] Affymetrix Entamoeba invadens Array 12,483 National Institute of Infectious Diseases 2011-10-28 Affymetrix Entamoeba invadens
Entamoeba invadens
GeneChip in situ oligonucleotide, [Eh_Eia520620F_Ei] Affymetrix Entamoeba invadens Array, EIN_nnnn identifiers represent TIGR locus_tag
14 GPL14830 ZB/SBS-NTU Plasmodium falciparum 11K v1.1 11,005 Nanyang Technological University, School of Biological Sciences 2011-11-03 ZB lab/SBS-NTU Plasmodium falciparum
Plasmodium falciparum
Oligo Array spotted oligonucleotide, ZB/SBS-NTU Plasmodium falciparum 11K v1.1,
15 GPL14831 ZB/SBS-NTU Plasmodium falciparum 10.4K v1.0 10,416 Nanyang Technological University, School of Biological Sciences 2011-11-03 ZB lab/SBS-NTU Plasmodium falciparum
Plasmodium falciparum
Oligo Array spotted oligonucleotide, ZB/SBS-NTU Plasmodium falciparum 10.4K v1.0,
16 GPL14814 ZB/SBS-NTU Plasmodium chabaudi chabaudi 4K v1.0 4,077 Nanyang Technological University, School of Biological Sciences 2011-10-31 ZB lab/SBS-NTU Plasmodium chabaudi chabaudi
Plasmodium chabaudi chabaudi
Oligo Array spotted oligonucleotide, ZB/SBS-NTU Plasmodium chabaudi chabaudi 4K v1.0,
17 GPL14742 Calanus physiology microarray 995 University of Connecticut 2011-10-14 Printed in Mount Desert Island Biological Laboratory, Salisbury Cove, Maine Calanus finmarchicus
Calanus finmarchicus
Oligo Array spotted oligonucleotide, Calanus physiology microarray,
18 GPL14738 Illumina Genome Analyzer IIx (Leishmania tarentolae) 0 2011-10-14 Leishmania tarentolae
Leishmania tarentolae
HT Sequencing high-throughput sequencing, Illumina Genome Analyzer IIx (Leishmania tarentolae),
19 GPL14739 Illumina Genome Analyzer IIx (Leishmania major) 0 2011-10-14 Leishmania major
Leishmania major
HT Sequencing high-throughput sequencing, Illumina Genome Analyzer IIx (Leishmania major),
20 GPL14749 Illumina Genome Analyzer IIx (Acropora millepora) 0 2011-10-17 Acropora millepora
Acropora millepora
HT Sequencing high-throughput sequencing, Illumina Genome Analyzer IIx (Acropora millepora),
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