Summary
- Splice variants
- Transcript comparison
- Gene alleles
Sequence
- Secondary Structure
Comparative Genomics
- Genomic alignments
- Gene tree
- Gene gain/loss tree
- Orthologues
- Paralogues
- Ensembl protein families
Ontologies
Phenotypes
Genetic Variation
Gene expression
Pathway
Regulation
External references
Supporting evidence
ID History
- Gene history

Configure this page

Share this page

Bookmark this page

.

Gene: tox3 ENSDARG00000073957

.

Description

TOX high mobility group box family member 3 [Source:ZFIN;Acc:ZDB-GENE-090312-209]

Gene Synonyms

si:dkey-117i6.1

Location

Chromosome 7: 36,898,622-36,969,256 forward strand.

GRCz11:CM002891.2

About this gene

This gene has 2 transcripts (splice variants), 284 orthologues and 19 paralogues.

Transcripts

Show transcript tableHide transcript table

Name	Transcript ID	bp	Protein	Translation ID	Biotype	UniProt Match	Flags
tox3-201	ENSDART00000113342.5	4118	587aa	ENSDARP00000101166.2	Gene/transcipt that contains an open reading frame (ORF).Protein coding	E7FAU5	<p>APPRIS P5: Where the APPRIS core modules are unable to choose a clear principal variant and none of the candidate variants are annotated by CCDS, APPRIS selects the longest of the candidate isoforms as the principal variant.</p><p>APPRIS is a system to annotate alternatively spliced transcripts based on a range of computational methods to identify the most functionally important transcript(s) of a gene.</p>APPRIS P5,
tox3-202	ENSDART00000190773.1	2661	565aa	ENSDARP00000152858.1	Gene/transcipt that contains an open reading frame (ORF).Protein coding	A0A2R8QIN4	<p>APPRIS ALT2: For genes in which the APPRIS core modules are unable to choose a clear principal isoform, the ALT1 is the candidate transcript(s) models that appear to be conserved in fewer than three tested species.</p><p>APPRIS is a system to annotate alternatively spliced transcripts based on a range of computational methods to identify the most functionally important transcript(s) of a gene.</p>APPRIS ALT2,

.

Summary

.

.

Gene-based displays