Questions, Feedback & Help
Send us an email and we'll get back to you ASAP. Or you can read our Frequently Asked Questions.

WormBase Tree Display for Gene: WBGene00004344

expand all nodes | collapse all nodes | view schema

Name Class

WBGene00004344SMapS_parentSequenceC05B5
IdentityVersion1
NameCGC_namergs-1Person_evidenceWBPerson330
Sequence_nameC05B5.7
Molecular_nameC05B5.7a
C05B5.7a.1
CE27794
C05B5.7b
CE44351
C05B5.7a.2
C05B5.7b.1
Other_nameCELE_C05B5.7Accession_evidenceNDBBX284603
Public_namergs-1
DB_infoDatabaseAceViewgene3L104
WormQTLgeneWBGene00004344
WormFluxgeneWBGene00004344
NDBlocus_tagCELE_C05B5.7
PanthergeneCAEEL|WormBase=WBGene00004344|UniProtKB=P34295
familyPTHR10845
NCBIgene176415
RefSeqproteinNM_001268127.3
NM_001382973.1
SwissProtUniProtAccP34295
TrEMBLUniProtAccD1MN65
UniProt_GCRPUniProtAccP34295
SpeciesCaenorhabditis elegans
HistoryVersion_change107 Apr 2004 11:29:35WBPerson1971EventImportedInitial conversion from geneace
StatusLive
Gene_infoBiotypeSO:0001217
Gene_classrgs
Allele (51)
StrainWBStrain00002110
WBStrain00002015
WBStrain00026359
RNASeq_FPKM (74)
GO_annotation00007268
00041408
00041409
00041410
00041411
00041412
00041413
00041414
Ortholog (40)
Paralog (12)
Structured_descriptionConcise_descriptionrgs-1 encodes a regulator of G protein signaling; by homology, RGS-1 is predicted to function as a GTPase-activating protein for heterotrimeric G-protein alpha-subunits, and in vitro RGS-1 can stimulate the GTPase activity of purified GOA-1; in vivo, rgs-1 appears to function redundantly with rgs-2 to regulate egg-laying behavior when animals are refed following starvation; rgs-1 is expressed in most or all neurons.Paper_evidenceWBPaper00004281
Curator_confirmedWBPerson1843
Date_last_updated17 Jun 2004 00:00:00
Automated_descriptionEnables GTPase activator activity. Involved in chemosensory behavior and sensory perception of bitter taste. Expressed in head; neurons; and tail. Is an ortholog of human RGS19 (regulator of G protein signaling 19).Paper_evidenceWBPaper00065943
Curator_confirmedWBPerson324
WBPerson37462
Inferred_automaticallyThis description was generated automatically by a script based on data from the WS291 version of WormBase
Date_last_updated29 Nov 2023 00:00:00
Molecular_infoCorresponding_CDSC05B5.7a
C05B5.7b
Corresponding_CDS_historyC05B5.7:wp52
Corresponding_transcriptC05B5.7a.1
C05B5.7a.2
C05B5.7b.1
Other_sequenceAF220159
FG347523.1
HBC08155_1
Hbac_isotig02240
DN152756.1
FG619603.1
FG619770.1
EE724204.1
JI476597.1
Associated_featureWBsf651432
WBsf993883
WBsf993884
WBsf993885
WBsf1015718
WBsf1015719
Experimental_infoRNAi_resultWBRNAi00010174Inferred_automaticallyRNAi_primary
WBRNAi00039692Inferred_automaticallyRNAi_primary
WBRNAi00006271Inferred_automaticallyRNAi_primary
Expr_pattern (11)
Drives_constructWBCnstr00002798
WBCnstr00004421
WBCnstr00004865
WBCnstr00010048
WBCnstr00020145
Construct_productWBCnstr00004865
WBCnstr00010048
AntibodyWBAntibody00001585
Microarray_results (21)
Expression_cluster (160)
Interaction (20)
Map_infoMapIIIPosition1.53481Error0.012126
PositivePositive_cloneC05B5Inferred_automaticallyFrom CDS info
From sequence, transcript, pseudogene data
Mapping_dataMulti_point4633
5300
Pseudo_map_position
Reference (14)
RemarkMap position created from combination of previous interpolated map position (based on known location of sequence) and allele information. Therefore this is not a genetic map position based on recombination frequencies or genetic experiments. This was done on advice of the CGC.CGC_data_submission
MethodGene