Upregulation and Downregulation of Gene Ontology terms

0

Entering edit mode

seendey16 • 0

@seendey16-15275

Last seen 6.7 years ago

What does it mean for example, a term in the biological process in Gene Ontology, has a 100% up-regulation? Does it mean that this particular process like for example, translational elongation, is hypersensitive? Im sorry I'm new to this kind of study. Thank you in advance.

microarray david differential gene expression GO • 1.6k views

ADD COMMENT • link 6.7 years ago seendey16 • 0

1

Entering edit mode

Could you clarify how this relates to Bioconductor by editing your question?

ADD REPLY • link 6.7 years ago Sean Davis 21k

0

Entering edit mode

it would be better to show us where it says that. It is not possible to "up-regulate" an ontology term. I think you have mis-read.

ADD REPLY • link 6.7 years ago BioinfGuru ▴ 70

0

Entering edit mode

What I mean is, all the genes on that "term" are all upregulated. What would that mean?

ADD REPLY • link 6.7 years ago seendey16 • 0

0

Entering edit mode

I think biostars is more suitable for this question

ADD REPLY • link 6.7 years ago BioinfGuru ▴ 70

Login before adding your answer.