GenoMiner: A tool for genome-wide search of coding and non-coding conserved sequence tags

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Abstract

Summary: GenoMiner is a software tool that searches for regions of similarity between user-submitted genome or transcript sequences and user-specified whole genome assemblies. The program then identifies conserved sequence tags (CSTs) in these homologous regions and provides a prediction of their coding or non-coding nature. The analysis is carried out through three steps: (1) definition of sequence regions homologous to the query sequence in the selected target genomes by a fast BLAT alignment; (2) identification of CSTs by a more sensitive BLAST-like alignment between the query and the homologous regions in the target genomes and (3) assessment of the coding or non-coding nature of detected CSTs through the computation of a suitable coding potential score. GenoMiner allows the user to search the query sequence against a number of vertebrate genome assemblies in a single run providing a user-friendly graphical output. © The Author 2005. Published by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved.

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Castrignanò, T., De Meo, P. D. O., Grillo, G., Liuni, S., Mignone, F., Talamo, I. G., & Pesole, G. (2006). GenoMiner: A tool for genome-wide search of coding and non-coding conserved sequence tags. Bioinformatics, 22(4), 497–499. https://doi.org/10.1093/bioinformatics/bti754

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