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  • NicoBxl
    not just another member
    • Aug 2010
    • 264

    #1

    3'utr

    Hi,

    Where can I find the 3'UTR sequences of all the genes of the human ?

    Thanks a lot,

    N.
  • steven
    Senior Member
    • Aug 2009
    • 269

    #2
    try this: UCSC table browser, human genome, refseq/ensembl/ucsc annotation track, select "BED" output format and after clicking on "get output" click on 3'UTR.

    Comment

    • jana
      Junior Member
      • Nov 2010
      • 1

      #3
      Hi,
      you can also try and use Ensembl and BioMart:
      http://www.ensembl.org/biomart/martv...727287171c245f
      or http://www.biomart.org/

      In brief,
      first select "Ensembl genes 60" as your database and then Homo Sapiens as your organism.
      Second, since you are trying to export a lot of data it is better to export them chromosome by chromosome. Just select Filters (top left), then "Region" and the chromosome you want.
      Third, under "Attributes" (top left) select "Sequences", click "+" to open the sequences available and select "3'UTR".
      Then click "Results" and export to compressed file.

      BioMart is handy for any batch queries and you can find more about BioMart here:
      http://www.ensembl.org/info/data/biomart.html

      Ensembl helpdesk

      Comment

      • Torst
        Senior Member
        • Apr 2008
        • 275

        #4
        Originally posted by NicoBxl View Post
        Where can I find the 3'UTR sequences of all the genes of the human ?
        Try http://utrdb.ba.itb.cnr.it/ :: Download :: Flat file :: HUMAN :: 3'UTR

        Comment

        • steven
          Senior Member
          • Aug 2009
          • 269

          #5
          Originally posted by NicoBxl View Post
          Where can I find the 3'UTR sequences of all the genes of the human ?
          At the end of the genes, after the stop codon.

          Comment

          • steven
            Senior Member
            • Aug 2009
            • 269

            #6
            Originally posted by steven View Post
            At the end of the genes, after the stop codon.
            Sorry, i couldn't help it.
            Anyway, you should be fine with the previous answers -let me know otherwise.

            Comment

            • dan
              wiki wiki
              • Jul 2008
              • 194

              #7
              Originally posted by steven View Post
              At the end of the genes, after the stop codon.
              lol... I think you can also use BioMart to get these.
              Homepage: Dan Bolser
              MetaBase the database of biological databases.

              Comment

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