how to check organ(tissue)-specific expression profile of a gene - (May/15/2008 )
hello,
a basic question, I am doing westernblot of myocardin and I need to choose the positive and negative control.
so how to know its expression level at different organs or tissues so as to choose negative and positive control.
Thanks a lot!
a basic question, I am doing westernblot of myocardin and I need to choose the positive and negative control.
so how to know its expression level at different organs or tissues so as to choose negative and positive control.
Thanks a lot!
I find the quickest way to see where a gene is expressed is to go to www.jax.org. Go to 'mouse genome informatics'. Type in the gene name and you'll find heaps of info


a basic question, I am doing westernblot of myocardin and I need to choose the positive and negative control.
so how to know its expression level at different organs or tissues so as to choose negative and positive control.
Thanks a lot!
I find the quickest way to see where a gene is expressed is to go to www.jax.org. Go to 'mouse genome informatics'. Type in the gene name and you'll find heaps of info


Thank you so much. But I am actually detecting myocardin level of rat neonatal heart, and need to choose positive and negative organs or tissues. the website you suggest is a a good reference, but the information (particularly, on the expression at different organs or tissues) is limited.
Anyone knows if this can be solved with pubmed?
Thanks!
[/quote]
Thank you so much. But I am actually detecting myocardin level of rat neonatal heart, and need to choose positive and negative organs or tissues. the website you suggest is a a good reference, but the information (particularly, on the expression at different organs or tissues) is limited.
Anyone knows if this can be solved with pubmed?
Thanks!
[/quote]
Well of course pubmed would solve it, but I was giving you a quick ref check to use. Wouldn't heart tissue be your positive and something like thymus be a good negative? Of course you'll get more information from pubmed, you'll just have to do a lot more reading