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  • laura
    Senior Member
    • Sep 2008
    • 151

    #16
    I am again not an expert in GRC patches but looking at

    http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/projects...ta/index.shtml for GRCh37.p7 would make me think that 60 fix patches have been aligned to scaffolds from the primary assembly

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    • shyam_la
      Member
      • Mar 2012
      • 97

      #17
      Well, I thought you could interpret it for me.. What has changed 60 transcripts? 60 base pairs? 60 what? Sorry I have no idea what "60 fix patches have been aligned to scaffolds from the primary assembly " really means..

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      • shyam_la
        Member
        • Mar 2012
        • 97

        #18
        Biotype "non-coding transcript" is also included for sure, as they have been annotated as such when I used refseq genes..

        Originally posted by laura View Post
        The Refseq cdna set will probably only considers protein coding transcripts/cdnas

        Ensembl's 57000 includes not just protein coding genes but also pseudogenes, ncRNAs and some other things

        If you go to biomart and just look at protein coding genes you get 21976 genes

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        • laura
          Senior Member
          • Sep 2008
          • 151

          #19
          Originally posted by shyam_la View Post
          Well, I thought you could interpret it for me.. What has changed 60 transcripts? 60 base pairs? 60 what? Sorry I have no idea what "60 fix patches have been aligned to scaffolds from the primary assembly " really means..

          Oddly enough the GRC help does explain these things

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          • shyam_la
            Member
            • Mar 2012
            • 97

            #20
            Thank you so much Laura!

            Comment

            • bwubb
              Member
              • Jan 2012
              • 61

              #21
              Hello,

              Does anyone know of a reference file or anything that lists the primary transcript IDs along with their matching official gene symbol? I would love both NM and ENS ids, but I would take either. Every file I have found so far will list every single transcript ID and since their isn't any exact ordering within the various IDs for genes I have to check using ENSEMBL/NCBI.

              Im finding it tedious to identify every single one manually since I am working with exome data.

              Thank you.

              Comment

              • bwubb
                Member
                • Jan 2012
                • 61

                #22
                The more I think about this, the more I realize it just isnt possible...

                Oh well.

                Comment

                • laura
                  Senior Member
                  • Sep 2008
                  • 151

                  #23
                  You can do this with biomart

                  Look at this canned query

                  http://www.ensembl.org/biomart/martv...L=resultspanel

                  and the biomart tutorials

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