
AbstractSummary: Analysis of microarray experiments is complicated by the huge amount of data involved. Searching for groups of co-expressed genes is akin to searching for protein families in a database as, in both cases, small subsets of genes with similar features are to be found within vast quantities of data. CLANS was originally developed to find protein families in large sets of amino acid sequences where the amount of data involved made phylogenetic approaches overly cumbersome. We present a number of improvements that greatly extend the previous version of CLANS and show its application to microarray data as well as its ability of incorporating additional information to facilitate interactive analysis.Availability: The program is available for download from: http://bioinfoserver.rsbs.anu.edu.au/downloads/clans/Contact: Georg.Weiller@anu.edu.auSupplementary information: http://bioinfoserver.rsbs.anu.edu.au/programs/clans
Keywords: amino acid sequence, Information Storage and Retrieval, phylogeny, User-Computer Interface, genetic database, Computer Graphics, Databases, Protein, automation, Oligonucleotide Array Sequence Analysis, nonhuman, algorithm, computer int, quantitative analysis, Gene Expression Profiling, article, sequence homology, protein family, priority journal, computer graphics, gene expression, Database Management Systems, microarray analysis, Algorithms, Software, cluster analysis
Keywords: amino acid sequence, Information Storage and Retrieval, phylogeny, User-Computer Interface, genetic database, Computer Graphics, Databases, Protein, automation, Oligonucleotide Array Sequence Analysis, nonhuman, algorithm, computer int, quantitative analysis, Gene Expression Profiling, article, sequence homology, protein family, priority journal, computer graphics, gene expression, Database Management Systems, microarray analysis, Algorithms, Software, cluster analysis
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