GEISHA - A Chicken Embryo Gene Expression Database
Browse By
- Anatomical Location
- Stage
- Gene Name
- GEISHA ID
- Multiple Parameters
Search
- Quick Search
Data Class
Enter Text:
go
- Gene Family QuickSearch
Transcription Factors
Growth Factors
Receptors
MicroRNAs
- Human Disease Gene Search
Documents
- Downloads
- Protocols
- About GEISHA
- Contact Us
Resources
- Transgenic Birds
- Model Organism Databases
- Gene Expression Databases
- Genomic Resources
- Anatomical Atlases
- Chicken Stage Series
_

MIR204-1
microRNA 204-1

Gene
Official SymbolMIR204-1
Official Full NamemicroRNA 204-1
CGNC ID59159
also known asMIRN204-1, gga-mir-204-1, mir-204-1, microRNA mir-204-1
gene typemiscRNA
Genomic Map
 Ensembl ID not known
NCBI
Gallus-Browse
Sequence Information
Genomic
RNA
Polypeptide
Sequence Clusters/ESTsUnigene
Gene Expression
In Situ HybridizationGEISHA
EST Profile
Orthology
Entrez GeneEnsembl GeneGenetic PhenotypesMOD
Fruit Fly
Human
Mouse
Xenopus
Zebrafish
Gene Ontology
Molecular Function
Biological Process
Cellular Component
Links to other databases
Entrez Gene777875
Ensembl Gene
KEGG
GEISHA Idgga-miR-204Data SourcePublication
Complete cDNA Template Probeshow
TTCCCTTTGTCATCCTATGCCT
CitationDarnell DK, Kaur S, Stanislaw S, Konieczka JH, Yatskievych TA, Antin PB. (2006) MicroRNA expression during chick embryo development. Dev Dyn. 235(11):3156-65.
CopyrightCopyright © 2009 Wiley-Liss, Inc.
Commentsmir-204-1 and miR-204-2 have identical mature sequences. miR-204-2 is located in intron of transient receptor potential cation channel, subfamily M, member 1. There is no 204-1 mapped currently to the genome
StageImage (click image to view full size)Location (click to highlight)Comments (click to highlight)
13-18
stage 15
Retina
 
19-24
stage 19
stage 19
stage 19
stage 20
stage 20
stage 24
Pineal Gland
Retina
 

Mouse

Emage
Eurexpress
MGI GXD

Frog

Xenbase

Fruit Fly

BDGP

Zebra Finch

ZEBrA

Zebrafish

ZFIN
Home | Contact
     
© 2008 Arizona Board of Regents
This website is hosted by the Biotechnology Computing Facility at the University of Arizona