XB-FEAT-22172617: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "=nomenclature updates= 12.31.2019 This genepage was created after a review by David Webb from the NCBI and Xenbase curators. A synteny analysis of ''ripk3'' genes identif...")
 
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=ripk3=
This is the community wiki page for the gene ''ripk3'' please feel free to add any information that is relevant to this gene that is not already captured elsewhere in Xenbase
=nomenclature updates=
=nomenclature updates=


12.31.2019
12.31.2019


This genepage was created after a review by David Webb from the NCBI and Xenbase curators.  
This gene page was created after a review by David Webb from the NCBI and Xenbase curators.  


A  synteny analysis of ''ripk3'' genes identified this gene ( Entrez gene ID: 100497374) as the Xenopus tropicalis ortholgue of human RIPK3 as its location and gene order is conserved across taxa.  
A  synteny analysis of ''ripk3'' genes identified this gene ( Entrez gene ID: 100497374) as the Xenopus tropicalis orthologue of human RIPK3 as its location and gene order is conserved across taxa.  


In humans, frog, lizard and turtles, it is found in this gene order:  ''nfatc4''> ''ripk3''> ''adcy4''>.
In humans, frog, lizard and turtles, it is found in this gene order:  ''nfatc4''> ''ripk3''> ''adcy4''>.


In ''Xenopus tropicalis''  and ''X. laevis'', ripk3 is on Chromosome 1, and chromsome 1.L respectively.  
In ''Xenopus tropicalis''  and ''X. laevis'', ripk3 is on Chromosome 1, and chromosome 1.L respectively.  




The 2 other ''ripk3'' genes from earlier genome builds are not the true ortholgues of human RIPK3, and have been renamed as ''like'' genes.
The 2 other ''ripk3'' genes from earlier genome builds are not the true orthologues of human RIPK3, and have been renamed as ''like'' genes.


In ''X. tropicalis'', '''ripk3-like gene 1''' is on currently placed on Chr2, and in X. Laevis, '''ripk3-like gene 1.L''' it is on Chromosome 8.L, although this needs more study to determine for sure.  
In ''X. tropicalis'', '''ripk3-like gene 1''' is on currently placed on Chr2, and in X. Laevis, '''ripk3-like gene 1.L''' it is on Chromosome 8.L, although this needs more study to determine for sure.  


Currently, there is no model for ripk3l.2.S ( watch this space!)
Currently, there is no model for ripk3l.2.S at NCBI or in Xla genome v9.2, although it may possibly be genemodel25274 ( watch this space!)


It seems that the ripk3l.1 and ripk3l.2 genes do not occur in other vertebrates except the caecillian (''Rhinatrema bivittatum''), and may represent an amphibian-specific gene duplication event.
It seems that the ripk3l.1 and ripk3l.2 genes do not occur in other vertebrates except the caecillian (''Rhinatrema bivittatum''), and may represent an amphibian-specific gene duplication event.

Latest revision as of 11:57, 13 January 2020

ripk3

This is the community wiki page for the gene ripk3 please feel free to add any information that is relevant to this gene that is not already captured elsewhere in Xenbase

nomenclature updates

12.31.2019

This gene page was created after a review by David Webb from the NCBI and Xenbase curators.

A synteny analysis of ripk3 genes identified this gene ( Entrez gene ID: 100497374) as the Xenopus tropicalis orthologue of human RIPK3 as its location and gene order is conserved across taxa.

In humans, frog, lizard and turtles, it is found in this gene order: nfatc4> ripk3> adcy4>.

In Xenopus tropicalis and X. laevis, ripk3 is on Chromosome 1, and chromosome 1.L respectively.


The 2 other ripk3 genes from earlier genome builds are not the true orthologues of human RIPK3, and have been renamed as like genes.

In X. tropicalis, ripk3-like gene 1 is on currently placed on Chr2, and in X. Laevis, ripk3-like gene 1.L it is on Chromosome 8.L, although this needs more study to determine for sure.

Currently, there is no model for ripk3l.2.S at NCBI or in Xla genome v9.2, although it may possibly be genemodel25274 ( watch this space!)

It seems that the ripk3l.1 and ripk3l.2 genes do not occur in other vertebrates except the caecillian (Rhinatrema bivittatum), and may represent an amphibian-specific gene duplication event.